KIUC Linemen All Geared Up - Kauai Island Utility Cooperative

3-Time Award-Winning
KIUC Linemen
All Geared Up
October 2011

7136 Alamahi Road, Wainiha -
NORTH SHORE
11,051 sf lot in Wainiha. ONLY $275,000! Just a
short walk to the beautiful North Shore Beaches
and a short drive to beautiful and historic Hanalei
town. Priced to sell! Sold As-Is. Sale is subject to
Bankruptcy Court approval. Call: Karen
Agudong(R) 652-0677 for more information.
KamĀmalu Condominiums in
Lihue
Beautiful, Brand New 2 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath
condominiums! No restrictions on resale.
Opportunity available now for Owner occupants or
Investors! Very spacious floor plan with wonderful
features. Solar Hot Water! Pets Allowed. End
Units available for $242,000(fs). Call: Aloha
Island Properties 246-0334 or Karen Agudong(R)
652-0677.
5121 Menehune Road #1,
Waimea
A Gardener's delight! Almost 16,000 sf of land filled
with fruit trees! 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful
clean lines and pine trim construction. Vaulted
ceiling in the upstairs and a solar-powered roof fan.
$365,000(fs). Call: Kay Leonard(RA) 634-8697.
Aloha Island Properties
EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATIONS
(808) 246-0334
Beautiful Pikake Lots in
Lihue
#1669 - Spacious 11,307 sf corner lot slightly
elevated enhancing the views. Reduced!
$299,900(fs)
#1739 - Golf Course, Lake & Mountain Views.
11,513 sf. $269,000(fs)
#1726 - Wonderful level, corner lot located toward
the back of the subdivision. Gorgeous
Mtn. views. Reduced! $260,000(fs)
#1727 - 14,335 sq ft allows guest house. Golf
course, lake frontage & dynamic mountain
views. $319,000(fs)
Call: Karen Agudong(R) 652-0677
6370 Kawaihau Road, Kapaa
3 Bedrooms, 1 bath home with attached 1
bedroom, 1 bath and additional workshop building
with bath, located on a spacious lot of almost
15,000 sf. Beautiful mountain views. One electric
meter and 2 water meters. Main house has solar.
Property being sold As-is. ONLY $340,000(fs).
Call: Karen Agudong(R) 652-0677
5093 Hassard Road, Kapaa
Encouraging offers! Hawaiian Style Plantation Charm
of days gone by. Well maintained home with
development potential and dynamic views of the
Anahola Mountains, Kealia Valley and Kealia Beach!
Property qualifies for 2 dwellings and 1 guest house.
REDUCED to $599,000(fs). Call: Kay Leonard(RA)
634-8697 or Karen Agudong(R) 652-0677.
975 Kamalu Road, Wailua
Breathtaking Custom home located on nearly 3
acres of level land surrounded by Views of Mt
Waialeale, Makaleha and Sleeping Giant. High
End Custom Features. Guest quarters and a Salt
water swimming pool. $1,350,000(fs). Call: Karen
Agudong(R) 652-0677.
Kauai Beach Villas #E4
Nice Ocean view 1 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom Condo
with resort amenities at a Great Price. Quiet
location in the complex. Amenities include 24/7
security, tennis, pool, bbq, water features,
beautiful grounds and much more. ONLY
$239,000(fs). Call: Judy Piano(RA) 651-9230.
Islander on the Beach
OCEANFRONT property located along the beautiful
Coconut Coast of Kapaa. Ground floor unit located
directly across from the swimming pool w/ distant
ocean views. ONLY steps from the beach. Sold
COMPLETELY furnished w/ Hawaiian Style Decor and
includes Travertine flooring, under-cabinet lighting at
the kitchenette area, a small refrigerator, microwave
and small sink. $86,900(fs).Call: Kay Leonard(RA)
634-8697 or Karen Agudong(R) 652-0677
Aloha Island Properties 3-3359 Kuhio Highway, Lihue, HI 96766
808-246-0334 fax: 808-246-0771 www.alohaisland.com email: karen@alohaisland.com

Table of Contents
How Come My Computer and TV Still Use Electricity
When They Are Off? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
A Picture’s Worth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
CFL Means Conserving, Fundraising and Learning! . . . . . . . . . . . .6
A Practical Guide to Home Energy Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Get Smart About the Smart Grid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
On Privacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11
New Technology to Help Us Serve You Better . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Radio Frequency of Common Sources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15
Cybersafety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16
Creating an Interactive Dialogue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17
Cracking QR Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Common Terms in Social Media . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19
Halloween Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Attention, Teachers! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
You Can Help KIUC Crews Be Safe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23
Kaua‘i County Farm Bureau Fair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24
What the Well­Dressed KIUC Lineman is Wearing . . . . . . . . . . .27
Stay Clear! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28
Electrical Safety in Your Neighborhood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29
Call Before You Dig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
Electrifying Rural America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31
SOS Has a New Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34
Vegetation Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36
Crazy for Crock­Pots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38
Taking It on the Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40
The Director Connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43
A Message from the Chairman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
Esaki Appointed to Executive Committee
of NRECA Board of Directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44
Board Actions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
Co­op Connections Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46
Breaker Box Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48
KIUC Receives Education Grant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49
Statement of Nondiscrimination . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50
Yamane Named KIUC’s New Chief of Operations . . . . . . . . . . . .51
Jonas Named KIUC’s Chief Financial Officer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51
Kaua‘i Arbor Day Event . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52
Where Your Electric Dollar Goes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53
We’re Looking For You! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54
Statement of Operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
Simple Pleasures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Parting Shot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71
Powerlines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
KIUC Apprentice Lineman Bernard Silva is all geared up for
safety. For more information, see page 26. Photo by Shelley Paik.
EDITOR
Anne Barnes
ASSISTANT EDITORS
Maile Moriguchi
Shelley Paik
Pam Blair
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Anne Barnes
David BIssell
Pam Blair
Paul Daniels
Karissa Jonas
Maile Moriguchi
Megan McKoy­Noe
Shelley Paik
Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian
Kathryn Williams
Only active KIUC members will be mailed KIUC Currents. KIUC Currents can
be found online at www.kiuc.coop under Member Information and Currents on
the website.
KIUC is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

ENERGY SERVICES
How Come My Computer and TV Still
Use Electricity When They Are Off?
Kukui Grove First
Fridays at the Mall
2011 light bulb
exchange dates:
October 7
November 4
December 2
4 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
“This interesting and frequently asked question,
fitting to this time of year, is about so­called
“phantom loads.”
Thanks to microprocessors, many appliances
and electronic devices continue to draw electricity
even when they are not being used. When you
turn off appliances and electronic equipment, you
probably assume they no longer are consuming
electricity. But just because the switch says “off”
doesn’t mean the device isn’t using electricity.
The problem of phantom loads is fairly recent.
Prior to the advent of microprocessors, when you
turned off an appliance or electrical equipment, it
really was off. But in the 1970s, television
manufacturers began offering an “instant­on”
feature. When you turned the TV on, the picture
and sound came on immediately, rather than
taking time to warm up. The price of this “I want it
now” feature was that the TV used a small
amount of electricity to remain in a ready state.
“Instant­on” was soon followed by remote
controls, which required the same tiny amount of
power to be ever present. On the heels of remote
controls came the videocassette recorder and the
digital timer, which needed a little electricity to
remember the time. Before long, these features
were part of a growing number of devices:
answering machines, electric razors, modems,
microwave ovens, coffeemakers, personal
computers, TV cable boxes, battery chargers,
assorted cordless devices and satellite TV systems.
Anything that uses clocks, memory, remote
control, microprocessors and instant­on features
consumes electricity whenever plugged in: 24
hours a day, seven days a week. While no single
phantom load will break the household budget,
the cumulative effect adds up to a waste of
electricity.

For this issue of “A Pictures Worth,” we
spotlight The Koa Store. This unique business
specializing in high­quality Koa wood products has
it all. Locally manufacturing at its Puhi shop, Kevin
Carl, left, and Joe Neil, right, work alongside their
skilled counterparts making and assembling an
assortment of products, such as picture frames,
jewelry boxes, clocks and specialty gift items such
as soap boxes, sushi sets and chopstick boxes.
They opened their first outlet store in Kapa’a in
1994, than moved in 2005 to their present
location in Kapaia, near the Wailua Falls turnoff in
Lihue. However, for this issue, we are featuring
their newest store on Koloa’s main street, a few
doors from Sueoka Store.
With this store, Kevin and Joe relied on proven
high­efficient ceramic metal halide flood lighting,
already incorporated at the Kapaia store in 2005.
By Paul Daniels
A Picture’s Worth...
In addition to that, T­5 fluorescent lighting was
incorporated. The overall combination of lighting
really shows off the beautiful wood grains of the
Koa products.
Kevin and Joe have thoughtfully planned the
best way not only to display their products, but
minimize their energy cost. With the assistance of
the KIUC Energy Wise Program, they were able to
keep their investment cost down.
Thanks, Kevin and Joe, for your continued
support of Kaua‘i’s energy­savings goals.
Bag it!
Help stop the disappearing forests
and needless destruction of the world's
trees and wild life. No plastic, no paper.
Every bag unused is
protecting our planet. Remember
to bag it right and bring your own.
If you have a
business, large or
small, and want to
participate in the
Commercial Energy
Wise Program, call
Paul Daniels at
246.8275.
OCTOBER 2011 5

CFL Means Conserving,
Fundraising and
Learning!
Energy­efficient bulbs will help residents
reduce energy use and save money
6 KIUC CURRENTS
From October to December, Blue Planet
Foundation and KIUC invites school and sports
groups to host compact fluorescent light
exchanges that double as fundraisers. Groups will
be paid 40 cents for each bulb they replace to
reward them for educating others about energy
efficiency and reducing Hawai‘i’s dependence on
foreign oil.
These exchanges will give residents the
opportunity to swap their old, incandescent bulbs
for free, energy­saving CFLs. Since CFLs use 75
percent less energy than conventional bulbs,
participating residents will reduce their energy
consumption and lower their electricity bills.
The CFLs are supplied by the Kaua‘i Energy
Efficiency Project (KEEP)—a partnership between
Blue Planet Foundation and KIUC that introduces
residents to the benefits of energy efficiency.
“It’s a win­win­win situation,” said Ivory
McClintock, a Kaua‘i native and program specialist
at Blue Planet Foundation. “Students get to learn
about the importance of our energy
independence while fundraising and saving
energy for their community.”
According to McClintock, who spearheads the
KEEP program, this will be the first of many
initiatives to help residents save energy on Kaua‘i.
Another program to watch for will be an energy
competition to help people not only change their
energy consumption, but the way they think
about using energy.
Schools are not the only ones that will be
exchanging bulbs in the community. Local
businesses took on this program as a service to
their community throughout September. Mahalo
to Kaua‘i Mini Golf, Kilauea Menehune Food Mart
and Subway, Kilauea Shell, Kapahi Menehune

Food Mart, Kapa‘a Shell, Lawai Menehune Food
Mart, Kekaha Menehune Food Mart and the
Ele‘ele Subway, which hosted CFL exchanges for
the community during September.
"It was an honor to have been able to
participate in the KEEP project,” said Derek
Kawakami, owner of Menehune Food Marts and
KIUC’s representative for Kaua‘i’s North Shore
District. “We are very grateful to both the Blue
Planet Foundation and KIUC for allowing us to
offer the neighborhoods that we serve an
opportunity to become more energy efficient.”
In all, the businesses were able to distribute
about 4,000 CFLs, which will save more than 2,200
barrels of oil during the lifetime of the bulbs.
“We look forward to working on future projects
like these with the Blue Planet Foundation and
KIUC,” said Kawakami. “Many thanks goes out to
all of the participants.”
For more information on this project and future
programs with KEEP, please visit greenkauai.org.
OCTOBER 2011 7

A Practical Guide to
Home Energy Use
You can estimate your monthly
electrical energy consumption.
8 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
Ever wonder how much it costs to do a load of
laundry or spend all weekend watching football
on television? You can figure that out with a
formula that factors in the wattage of the
electrical device, the amount of time it is used and
KIUC’s cost of power.
The basic unit of measure of electric power is
the watt. Appliances and electrical devices are
rated to use a specific number of watts. Usually,
the wattage is stamped somewhere on the item.
Usage, or the amount of energy consumed, is
measured in watt­hours and represents the
amount of power used over time, like over an
hour. A 15­watt compact fluorescent bulb left on
Electric water heating can account
for 40 percent to 50 percent of
your monthly bill.
• Solar water heating can provide up to 90 percent of your hot water
needs.
• A heat pump water heater can cut water heating costs by 30 percent.
• Energy­wise rebates are available to help you install solar and heat
pump water heaters in your home.
• Renewable energy tax credits are available from the state of Hawai’i
for heat pump and solar water heaters.
Call the KIUC Energy­Wise Program for rebate information and
information to help answer your solar water heating questions.
808.246.8280
for 10 hours (15 times 10) uses 150 watt­hours. If
you had 100 of these CFLs left on for the same 10
hours, the total energy consumed would be (15
times 10 times 100) 15,000 watt­hours, or 15
kilowatt­hours.
Your utility bills are based on the total amount
of energy you consume—the number of kilowatthours.
If you use 1,000 watts of electricity in one hour,
you have used one kWh.
A residential guide to consumption is on page 9.
To calculate on your own how much each
electrical device costs to operate, start with the
number of amps. Multiply that by the number of
volts and then by the number of hours a day the
item is used to get the total wattage. Divide that
by 1,000 to get the daily wattage, then multiply by
the number of days in the billing period the device
is used. Multiply that number by the kWh charge
to get the monthly cost.
For example:
If an appliance is rated at 5 amps, 120 volts and
operates for 6 hours a day...
To figure monthly usage:
5 X 120 = 600 watts X 6 hours =
3,600 kWh / 1,000 =
3.6 kWh per day X 30 days in the billing period =
108 kWh per month
108 X kWh charge = total monthly cost
If the wattage is not listed on the appliance, you
can estimate it by finding the current draw (in
amperes) and multiplying that by the voltage used
by the appliance. Most appliances in the United
States use 120 volts. Larger appliances such as
clothes dryers and electric cooktops use 240 volts.
When measuring the current drawn by a motor,
keep in mind the meter will show about three
times the current in the first second the motor
starts up than it will when it is running smoothly.
Remember, too, that many appliances continue
to draw a small amount of power when they are
switched “off.” These “phantom loads” occur in
VCRs, televisions, stereos, computers and kitchen
appliances. Most phantom loads will increase the
appliance’s energy consumption by a few watts
per hour.
We have provided the following chart to give
you all the information you need to estimate the
amount of energy used by various appliances
around your home.
These figures are approximate. Your own energy
use may vary due to factors such as the age of
your appliances and the differences between
brands and styles. The estimated costs shown
here are based on $0.42901 per kWh.

APPLIANCE
ESTIMATED
ENERGY USE
ESTIMATED
ENERGY COST
Water Heating (Includes all uses)
Electric 300­400 kWh/mo $129.00­$172.00/mo
Heat Pump
Water Heater
Kitchen
100­135 kWh/mo $43.00­$58.00/mo
Refrigerator; Pre­1993 Models
Frost­free, 16 cu. ft. 100­150 kWh/mo $43.00­$64.00/mo
Frost­free, 20 cu. ft. 115­180 kWh/mo $50.00­$77.00/mo
Manual defrost,
10 cu. ft.
35­60 kWh/mo $15.00­$26.00/mo
Refrigerator; Post­1993 Models
Frost­free, 16 cu. ft. 40­50 kWh/mo $17.00­$22.00/mo
Frost­free, 20 cu. ft. 45­60 kWh/mo $19.00­$26.00/mo
Freezer
Frost­free, 10 cu. ft. 70­150 kWh/mo $30.00­$64.00/mo
Range
Oven 2 kWh/hr $0.86/hr
Surface 1.25 kWh/hr $0.54/h
Self­cleaning feature 6 kWh/cleaning $2.60/cleaning
Microwave Oven .10 kWh/5 min $0.05/5 min
Rice Cooker
20 min/day
5 kWh/mo
$2.15/mo
Deep Fryer 1 kWh/hr $0.43/hr
Toaster oven 1 kWh/hr $0.43/hr
Toaster .08 kWh/hr $0.03/use
Coffee maker .12 kWh/hr $0.05/brew
Warm setting
Laundry
.40 kWh/hr $0.17/brew
Clothes Dryer: Electric
Washing Machine
3.3 kWh/
40 min/load
$1.92/load
Cold water wash .25 kWh/load $0.11/load
Warm wash,
cold rinse
1.35 kWh/load $0.60/load
Hot wash,
warm rinse
3.55 kWh/load $1.66/load
Steam Iron 1 kWh/hr $0.43/hr
APPLIANCE
ESTIMATED
ENERGY USE
ESTIMATED
ENERGY COST
General Household
Lighting 50­200 kWh/mo $21.00­$86.00/mo
60 watt bulb, 3 hrs/day .18 kWh/3 hrs $0.08/3 hrs
Clock 2 kWh/mo $0.86/mo
Portable Fan .10 kWh/hr $0.04/hr
Ceiling Fan .10 kWh/hr $0.04/hr
Night Light, 8 hrs/night 1.80 kWh/mo $0.77/mo
Vacuum Cleaner .75 kWh/hr $0.32/hr
Hair Dryer, 1200 watt 1.20 kWh/hr $0.51/hr
Computer with disk
drive and monitor
.20 kWh/hr $0.09/hr
Computer laser printer,
15 min/day
Entertainment
1.9 kWh/mo $0.82/mo
VCR, 2 hr/day
(excluding TV)
1.5 kWh/mo $0.64/mo
Stereo .30 kWh/3 hr use $3.86/mo
Radio .03 kWh/3 hr use $0.39/mo
Color TV 19 to 27” .15 kWh/hr $0.06/hr
Big Screen TV 30 to 50” .30 kWh/hr $0.13/hr
Plasma TV 30 to 50” .45 kWh/hr $0.20/hr
Residential Energy Consumption
Air Conditioner: room and small split systems
* These figures are approximate. Your own energy use may vary due to factors such as the age of your appliances and the
differences between brands and styles. The estimated costs shown here are based on $0.42901 per kWh.
SIZE
ENERGY
EFFICIENCY RATIO
WATTAGE
ESTIMATED
ENERGY USE
ESTIMATED
ENERGY COST
5000 BTU EER 8.0 625 8 hrs/day $2.15/day
8000 BTU EER 8.0 1000 8 hrs/day $3.43/day
12000 BTU EER 9.0 1330 8 hrs/day $4.56/day
18000 BTU EER 9.0 2000 8 hrs/day $6.86/day
24000 BTU EER 9.0 2675 8 hrs/day $9.18/day
24000 BTU EER 10.0 2400 8 hrs/day $8.24/day
OCTOBER 2011 9

10 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
COOPERATIVE TECHNOLOGY
Get Smart
About the Smart Grid
KIUC is upgrading its electric system
KIUC is investing in new equipment, including
new meters, that will help us operate more
efficiently, improve reliability and serve you
better.
The meter upgrade provides KIUC members
with numerous benefits:
■ Faster outage restoration
■ Potential energy savings
■ Improved power quality
■ Ability to monitor energy consumption
■ Bill date flexibility
Here are a few helpful smart grid
terms:
Smart­meter: A device that measures the
amount and the timing of electricity usage. Smart
meters are equipped with two­way
communications modules and have the ability to
communicate with KIUC’s central office computer
system. They are outfitted to send measurements
such as kWh, demand, and the number of times
the meter has experienced a loss of power for any
reason.
Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI):
Includes technologies and software applications
that combine two­way communications with
smart meters to provide electric utilities—using
frequent meter reads—with near real­time
oversight of system operations.
Automated Meter Reading (AMR): A
component of AMI, AMR allows meters to report
electric use back to a utility’s office.
Demand Response: Programs or mechanisms
that reduce electricity consumption in response to
market signals or other incentives. Demand
response includes direct load control, time­of­use
rates, interruptible contracts, utility dispatch of
consumer­owned (distributed) generation, personal
energy management, and other initiatives.
EFFICIENCY
■ With remote meter reading and
reconnection, we can save time and money
(and reduce air pollution).
■ With more detailed data about demand and
usage, we can distribute power more
efficiently.
RELIABILITY
■ New meters help us locate—and respond to—
outages faster and more safely.
■ New meters can help us improve power
quality, reducing surges and blinking.
■ New meters mean consistent billing periods.
AFFORDABILITY
■ Operating more efficiently can help minimize
cost increases.
■ We can use the new data to help our
members address high bills.
Source: NRECA

The data from new digital meters helps us serve
our members better. Our goals in installing new
meters are to deliver better service, control rising
operating expenses, improve system reliability
through improved outage management and
preventive maintenance, and provide our
members with the information they desire to
make informed decisions about energy use.
KIUC does not sell its members’ data to any
third party, and abides by stringent policies
protecting the privacy and security of your electric
usage data.
Investing
In a
Smarter
Grid
On Cybersecurity
It is extremely unlikely, but not impossible, that
someone could access information from the
cooperative’s metering system. Meter
manufacturers are incorporating security features
and encryption technology into their meters, as
recommended by national security experts.
KIUC’s goal is to upgrade the electric
distribution system to make it safer, more secure
and more reliable. Your new digital meter is part
of this effort. Once your new digital meter is
installed, KIUC will be able to tell if someone
“tampers” with your meter because the meter will
report any tampering attempts to the
cooperative.
Thanks to different
partnerships between
the federal government
and electric
cooperatives, public
power districts, and
NRECA’s Cooperative Research Network,
more than $600 million will be invested to deploy digital smart grid
technologies and improve service for co­op consumers in 28 states.
On Privacy...
Denotes co-op/PPD areas receiving federal
stimulus funding for smart grid projects.
$600 million
in smart grid investments
Source: NRECA, www.energy.gov/recovery
OCTOBER 2011 11

12 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
New Technology
to Help Us
Serve You Better
Frequently asked questions about smart meters
In November 2009, KIUC and 26 other electric
cooperatives from 10 states were awarded a $33.9
million matching grant from the U.S. Department
of Energy under the American Reinvestment and
Recovery Act (ARRA) for smart grid demonstration
projects. DOE awarded the National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association’s Cooperative Research
Network half of the project’s total cost of $67
million to test and develop technologies that
operate together to make the grid more efficient
and reliable. The cost of KIUC’s project is $11
million, of which $5.5 million is being provided by
the ARRA.
As part of the program, KIUC is investing in new,
smart meters to improve the efficiency and
reliability of the electric system. Members have
begun asking questions about these new meters
and how they work. Here are the most common
questions and answers.
Why are we changing to the
automated meters?
The meter upgrade provides KIUC members
with numerous benefits:
■ Faster outage restoration
■ Potential energy savings
■ Improved power quality
■ Ability to monitor energy consumption
■ Bill date flexibility
When will my meter be installed?
KIUC anticipates installation for the
demonstration project to begin in 2012. The fiveyear
process will include an expected two years of
installation of new meters at members’ homes
and installing communications infrastructure to
assess smart grid effectiveness, and three years
for data gathering and analysis.

Will I lose electrical service during
the installation?
Yes, for a few minutes. You will need to reset
electronic clocks and other devices.
How does my new automated meter
work?
With these new meters, KIUC will be able to
communicate with each individual meter remotely
from our central office.
How much is this going to cost?
There will be no additional cost to the member
to install the new system. No rate increase is
anticipated in association with this project.
What other additional installation
parts will I need?
No additional parts are anticipated or required.
However, if something is identified as faulty or
hazardous with a member’s equipment, the co­op
will replace it.
Who will be changing out the meters?
We anticipate employees and members from a
vendor team will be changing the meters.
Do members have a choice in getting
a new meter?
The plan is to install new meters on all
accounts. The cooperative is embarking on a
systemwide program that will change all existing
residential and commercial meters to acquire
more accurate information, without the need to
enter a member’s property.
Currently, if members have a question about
their energy usage, the cooperative must send
operations personnel to the member/owner’s
property to re­read the meter. With the new
system, customer service representatives can
access the meter information and obtain the
reading almost instantaneously.
The new system will give the cooperative
frequent meter readings, instead of monthly
readings. The new system also will provide new
data that will enable KIUC to monitor the system
better and correct inefficiencies.
But what if I REALLY don’t want
a new meter?
While the plan is to install new meters on all
accounts, KIUC management and the board are
discussing an opt­out program. If the decision is
made to move forward with this option, there will
be a cost associated with a member’s decision not
to receive a new smart meter.
What is the difference between the
new meters and the old meters?
The new meters are equipped with a two­way
communications module and the ability to
communicate with our central office computer
system. The existing meters were either an
electromechanical device or an older digital
device.
Will I keep the same rate after
the conversion?
Yes, members will continue to stay on the same
rate class as they have in the past.
What if my bill reports more kWh
usage than normal or I think my meter
is not working correctly?
Contact the KIUC office right away at 246.4300
to discuss your billing concerns. Electronic meters
are more accurate than analog or mechanical
meters. The new meters installed have been
tested and meet American National Standards
Institute regulations.
Will meter readers ever need to come
to read the meter onsite again once the
new meter is in place?
Probably not. Meter readers no longer will
regularly need to spend valuable time traveling to
every meter for a monthly read. All meter reads
will be digitally transmitted back to co­op
headquarters.
What information does the new
meter record?
The new meter records an electronic kWh
reading, the date and time of energy usage, the
overall peak demand of the electric account, if the
meter has rotated backwards, and the number of
times the meter has experienced a loss of power
for any reason. In fact, the meter will record the
date and time of light blinks and the length of a
power outage.
What day of the month will the
meters be read?
All of the co­op’s new meters can be read at a
variety of times to obtain a history of account
information. However, for billing purposes,
member bills will be read on monthly schedules.
OCTOBER 2011 13

14 KIUC CURRENTS
Once co­op employees no longer
need to read the meter, can obstacles
be constructed that may make the
meter inaccessible?
No. Reasonable access to equipment still must
be maintained. This allows for cooperative
personnel to either read or maintain the meter, if
necessary, at reasonable times.
How will the co­op read the meters?
The cooperative’s computer will communicate
with the substation­installed equipment, which
sends a request for one or more meter readings.
The meter reading is sent back to the co­op via a
secure network.
Will someone other than the co­op be
able to read the new meter
electronically?
It is unlikely. Meter manufacturers are
incorporating security features and encryption
technology into their meters, as recommended by
national security experts. KIUC’s goal is to upgrade
the electric distribution system to make it safer,
more secure and more reliable. Your new digital
meter is part of this effort. Once your new digital
meter is installed, your cooperative will be able to
tell if someone “tampers” with your meter
because the meter will report any tampering
attempts to the cooperative.
Will the co­op continue to do service
inspections?
Routine inspections of all meters and services
will continue to look for safety hazards, theft or
other problems.
How secure will the new meters be?
The meter display is visible for members to
check their consumption. All other information
and data stored in the meter is secure and the
meter is sealed.
Can the cooperative disconnect electric
service using the new meters?
Yes, meters have remote disconnect capabilities.
Will the new meter notify the co­op
when the power goes out?
Yes. The meters will be able to record outages,
allowing the cooperative to identify outages to
individual households immediately.
Are there potential health impacts
from a meter that can receive and
send data?
The simple answer is “no,” but like any new
technology, smart grid technology is triggering
concerns among a small segment of consumers.
KIUC is vigorously committed to the safety of its
members, and will make it a priority to address
any concerns in the months to come.
Research conducted by the Electric Power
Research Institute, the Utilities Telecom Council
and others has revealed no health impacts from
digital meters. The radio frequencies emitted by
digital meters fall well below the maximum
recommended in federal guidelines. Compare this
activity to a laptop with a wireless connection,
which is constantly sending and retrieving data.
A digital meter equipped to send and receive
data has an RF density hundreds of times less than
the RF density of a cell phone—and the meters
are installed on the outside of your house, not
next to your ear.
What percentage of a day is the smart
meter transmitting?
Residential meters typically send data packets
once every three to four hours or six to eight
times per day. These low­power devices are
transmitting approximately 0.01% of the day, at
short bursts of less than one second. When they
are not sending data packets they do not emit RF
frequencies.
Will the co­op notify me prior
to installation?
Yes. KIUC will send out installation schedules.
How will I know if my meter has
been changed?
The co­op employee or contractor will leave a
door hanger on your front door to let you know they
have changed the meter. KIUC will work with
businesses to minimize any inconvenience. You do
not have to be present during the meter change.
Source: NRECA

38201829
||||||||||||| |||||| ||||||||| |||||||||
________________
2F CNV JQ90381
Cell Phone next to your head -- 0.19 mW/cm2 -- 12,667 times greater
KIUC’s smart meters and RF fields:
People are continuously exposed to very low
levels of natural and man­made radio frequency
fields, or RF. Even the earth’s surface and the
human body are constant sources of RF fields.
Smart meters will send information about
electricity use to KIUC by RF signals. RF exposure
from the smart meters are of much lower power
than other common sources for two reasons:
infrequent signal transmission and distance.
KIUC’s smart meters emit power for far less
than one minute per day—and these meters are
typically placed outdoors, with a wall separating
the meter from the living space. This combination
of placement and infrequent operation means you
would need to be within one foot of 7,000 smart
meters all communicating at the same time to
reach the Federal Communications Commission
exposure limit.
Radio Frequency Comparison
of Common Sources
Cordless phone next to your head -- 0.12 mW/cm2 -- 8,000 times greater
Microwave oven -- 0.0047 mW/cm2 -- 313 times greater
WiFi Signal -- 0.001 mW/cm2 -- 67 times greater
Natural RF from the human body -- 0.0003 mW/cm2 -- 20 times greater
TV, Radio, and Cell Towers -- 0.00015 mW/cm2 -- 10 times greater
Natural RF from the earth -- 0.00013 mW/cm2 -- 8 times greater
Smart Meter at 1 yard away outside -- 0.000015 mW/cm2
By Anne Barnes
Based on FCC average exposure
standards which averages exposure over
30 minutes of usage (47CFR1.1310 averaging)
0.0 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.10 0.12 0.14 0.16 0.18 0.20
This information is provided by Dr. Yakov P. Shkolnikov, Ph.D. Dr. Shkolnikov has published more than 25 peer­reviewed papers on
electrical engineering topics such as semiconductor physics and electrical safety and has participated in numerous technical conferences
on medical device analysis and semiconductors. He has a patent pending on security of RFID cards, and has filed several provisional
patents filings on cell phone power management, RFID technology, and mechanical strain sensing.
He holds a Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Princeton University, 2005; a master’s in electrical engineering, Princeton University,
2004 and a bachelor’s in engineering physics from Cornell University (summa cum laude), 1999.
Quick Facts
1. The FCC limit for RF exposure is 1 milliwatt
per square centimeter (mW/cm2)
2. At 20 inches in front of a meter, the average
exposure to RF signals is less than the
background RF signals naturally generated by
the earth, and less than 0.007 of the safe
exposure standard set by the FCC.
3. Exposure to RF is significantly reduced by
buildings. At one yard in front of the meter on
a typical day, inside your home, your
exposure is miniscule—more than 1.3 million
times below the FCC standard.
OCTOBER 2011 15

16 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
Cybersafety
STOP.THINK.CONNECT. That is a national public awareness campaign aimed at
increasing the understanding of cyber threats and empowering the American
public to be safer and more secure online. In honor of National Cyber Security
Awareness Month, KIUC wants to share the organization’s tips and advice.
Keep a Clean Machine.
■ Keep security software current. Having the
latest security software, web browser and
operating system are the best defenses against
viruses, malware and other online threats.
■ Automate software updates. Many software
programs will automatically connect and
update to defend against known risks. Turn on
automatic updates if that is an available option.
■ Protect all devices that connect to the Internet.
Along with computers, smart phones, gaming
systems and other web­enabled devices also
need protection from viruses and malware.
■ Plug and scan. USBs and other external devices
can be infected by viruses and malware. Use
your security software to scan them.
Protect Your Personal Information.
■ Secure your accounts. Ask for protection
beyond passwords. Many account providers
now offer additional ways for you verify who
you are before you conduct business on that
site.
■ Make passwords long and strong. Combine
capital and lowercase letters with numbers and
symbols to create a more secure password.
■ Unique account, unique password. Separate
passwords for every account helps thwart
cybercriminals.
■ Write it down and keep it safe. Everyone can
forget a password. Keep a list stored in a safe,
secure place away from your computer.
■ Own your online presence. When available, set
the privacy and security settings on websites to
your comfort level for information sharing. It is
OK to limit who you share information with.

Connect With Care.
■ When in doubt, throw it out. Links in email,
tweets, posts and online advertising are ways
cybercriminals compromise your computer. If it
looks suspicious, even if you know the source, it
is best to delete or, if appropriate, mark as junk
email.
■ Get savvy about Wi­Fi hotspots. Limit the type
of business you conduct and adjust the security
settings on your device to limit who can access
your machine.
■ Protect your $$. When banking and shopping,
check to be sure the sites are security enabled.
Look for web addresses with “https://” or
“shttp://.” That means the site takes extra
measures to help secure your information.
“Http://” is not secure.
Be Web Wise.
■ Stay current. Keep pace with new ways to stay
safe online. Check trusted websites for the
latest information, and share with friends,
family and colleagues. Encourage them to be
web wise.
■ Think before you act. Be wary of
communications that implore you to act
immediately, offers something that sounds too
good to be true or asks for personal
information.
The term social media really just refers to the
use of web­based and mobile technologies to
increase the effectiveness of communicating—
media for social interaction. KIUC’s goal is to do
whatever it takes to reach more members more
often. So in addition to traditional tools such as
Currents magazine, inserts, quarterly updates and
such, we have begun supplementing them with
social media platforms.
■ Back it up. Protect your valuable work, music,
photos and other digital information by making
an electronic copy and storing it safely.
Be a Good Online Citizen.
■ Safer for me, more secure for all. What you do
online has the potential to affect everyone—at
home, at work and around the world. Practicing
good online habits benefits the global digital
community.
■ Post only about others as you have them post
about you.
■ Help authorities fight cybercrime. Report stolen
finances or identities and other cybercrime to
www.ic3.gov (Internet Crime Complaint
Center), the Federal Trade Commission at
http://www.onguardonline.gov/filecomplaint.aspx
(if it is fraud), and to your local
law enforcement or state attorney general as
appropriate.
Practice Stop.Think.Connect. Encourage others to
do it as well.
For more information, please go to
www.stopthinkconnect.org, and get involved.
Creating an
Interactive Dialogue
Reaching more members, more often
We are encouraged by early participation and
would like to keep our momentum going. You can
begin by “liking” us on Facebook,
www.facebook.com/KauaiCoop, or “follow” us on
Twitter, www.twitter.com/KIUC, to stay informed
of news, events, energy­efficiency opportunities
and much more.
We hope you will embrace these new platforms
and join us in our journey to more interactive
communications.
OCTOBER 2011 17

18 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
Cracking QR Codes
QR codes are NOT new. What is relatively new is
the use of QR codes in public relations, marketing
and communications. KIUC has begun adding
these codes to our communications efforts.
These two­dimensional barcodes are designed
to have their contents decoded at a high speed. To
take advantage, you will need:
1. A mobile phone with a camera
2. A mobile phone with internet access if you
want to go straight online
3. A QR code reader installed on the phone
In today’s world, nearly every mobile phone has
a digital camera. The camera, along with decoding
software, can be used to capture a picture of the
QR code. Many free downloads are available for
decoding software, which will transform the data
held in the code into an action for your mobile
phone in a matter of milliseconds.
Download, point, click … and join us!

Facebook: A network of personal and
professional connections, known as “friends.”
Users share general comments, pictures, website
links and videos. Profiles can be open to the public
or permission­based.
■ Wall: A list of personal updates and direct
posts from friends.
■ News feed: A real­time list of updates from
friends and businesses.
■ Fan: Facebook users may become fans of
groups or businesses. Updates from
businesses appear in a fan’s news feed.
Twitter: A microblogging network limiting
comments to 140 characters. Users share news,
website links and images with other users who
subscribe, or “follow,” an account. Comments can
be open to the public or permission­based.
■ Tweet: To post a comment on Twitter.
■ Mention: Include the “@” sign followed by the
name of the user or business in a tweet.
Common Terms
In Social Media
■ Direct message: Allows two Twitter users to
communicate privately.
■ Retweet: To forward a tweet, users add
“RT @” followed by the originating Twitter
account name and the original tweet.
■ Hashtag: Twitter users group topics by adding
the character “#” before words others might
want to search for.
LinkedIn: A professional network of
connections, known as “links.” Serves as an online
resume and referral service, and allows users to
share presentations and documents with peers.
YouTube, Vimeo: Video hosting and streaming
services offering branded “channels” or pages for
collections of videos. Users may embed videos
from both services onto other websites.
Flickr, Photobucket, Smugmug: Multimedia
hosting and sharing services for pictures.
—Source: NRECA’s Megan McKoy­Noe
OCTOBER 2011 19

20 KIUC CURRENTS
By Pam Blair
KIUC KEIKI
Halloween Safety
Halloween is a cherished tradition, but
the excitement of the night can cause
children to forget to be careful. There is
no real “trick” to making Halloween a
“treat” for the entire family. Following
some common sense practices can help
children and adults keep this annual day
of make­believe safe and fun.
Selecting Safe Costumes
and Decorations
Costumes should be bright, reflective and made
of flame­retardant material. They should be short
enough to prevent tripping. For good visibility,
add reflective tape to the costume or the
trick­or­treat bag.
Think twice before using simulated knives, guns
or swords. If such props must be used, be certain
they do not appear authentic and are soft and
flexible to prevent injury.
Masks should fit securely and not hinder
visibility. They should have nose and mouth
openings and large eyeholes.
Because masks can limit or block eyesight,
consider non­toxic and hypoallergenic face paint
or a decorative hat as an alternative.
When shopping for costumes, wigs and
accessories, purchase only those with a label
indicating they are flame resistant.
Consider fire safety when decorating. Use
battery­powered lanterns or chemical lightsticks
instead of candles in decorations and costumes.
Do not overload electrical outlets with holiday
lighting or special effects, and do not block
exit doors.
Keep jack­o‘­lanterns away from drapes,
decorations, flammable materials, or areas where
children and pets will be standing or walking.
Trick­or­Treating Tips
A parent or responsible adult should always
accompany young children on their neighborhood
rounds. Older children should trick­or­treat in
large groups, and only in familiar areas at homes
with porch lights on. Parents should know where
they are going.
Accept treats at the door and never go into
a stranger’s house.
Carry a flashlight to light your way and make
you more visible, and stay away from open
fires and candles. Costumes can be
extremely flammable.

Walk on sidewalks, not in the street. Follow
traffic signals and rules of the road, and avoid
taking shortcuts across backyards or alleys. Look
both ways before crossing the street, and cross
only at corners.
Homeowners should prepare for trick­ortreaters
by removing obstacles from the front
yard, restraining dogs and other animals, and
lighting the house well. Check around your
property for flowerpots, low tree limbs, support
wires or garden hoses that may prove hazardous
to young children rushing from house to house.
Confine, segregate or otherwise prepare
household pets for an evening of frightful sights
and sounds. Be sure all dogs and cats are wearing
collars and proper identification tags. Consult your
veterinarian for further advice.
Provide individually wrapped treats or offer kids
nonfood treats, such as stickers and erasers.
Instruct children to bring all candy home before
eating it so you can carefully inspect it. Though
tampering is rare, an adult should closely examine
all treats and throw away any spoiled, unwrapped
or suspicious items.
Children should not snack while out trick­ortreating.
To help them resist the temptation to
munch, give them a snack or light meal before
they head out.
Parents of young children should remove any
choking hazards, such as gum, peanuts, hard
candies or small toys.
Remind all household drivers to remain
cautious and drive slowly throughout
the community.
If going to an adult Halloween party, don’t drink
and drive. Establish a designated driver.
OCTOBER 2011 21

ATTENTION, TEACHERS!
Order now!
Call Shelley Paik at 246.4378.
Kids “Super Energy Saver”
Classroom Kit
This program is for school­age children grades K­3.
The program materials teach kids about electricity,
electrical safety, energy savings and renewable
energy. The kits are designed for teachers
or cooperative staff to present to
children.
The program teaches kids
how to become “Super
Energy Savers” by taking a
checklist home and walking
through the house with their
parents to identify energy­saving
practices. The kids bring the
checklist back to school and receive
a “Super Energy Saver” certificate
signed by CFL Charlie.
The Kids “Super Energy Saver”
classroom kits include the following
materials:
■ Classroom poster featuring CFL
Charlie
■ Teacher instructions
■ Energy­saving checklists
■ “Super Energy Saver” certificates
■ Activity booklets
■ Folders
■ Super Energy Saver light switch
covers
■ One teacher instruction sheet
and poster and 30 each of the
other materials.
22 KIUC CURRENTS

By Anne Barnes
KIUC IN THE COMMUNITY
You Can Help KIUC
It is easy to take something for granted when
you see it every day. We drive by row after row of
them, but how often do we think about utility
poles? Yet these silent sentinels—often under
attack in our community—are critical to KIUC’s
mission of delivering safe and reliable power.
Co­ops rely on more than 41 million utility poles
to support these lines. These staunch supporters
of electricity are under constant attack from the
elements: storms, insects, moisture and harsh
soils. But people play a part in pole erosion, too.
At first, utility poles may seem like ideal places
for posters, signs or even clotheslines. However,
these items and the staples and nails left behind
when they are removed create serious safety
hazards for KIUC workers. Abandoned nails, tacks
or staples can rip through protective gloves,
leaving line workers exposed to thousands of volts
of energy when working on power lines.
Even when nails are removed, the leftover holes
provide easy entry for bugs and water, causing a
pole that should have lasted four decades or more
to weaken much faster. Signs can cause auto
accidents by distracting drivers and blocking pole
reflectors. Fallen signs also litter the roadway and
take away from the beauty of our island.
The Public Utilities Commission’s General Order
#6, Rule #34 regarding “Foreign Attachments,”
strictly prohibits affixing any nonutility items to
utility poles.
It is KIUC’s responsibility to assure our workers
are safe. Please help us by not attaching anything
to utility poles. When you see KIUC crews
removing foreign attachments from poles, please
understand it is their job to do so, and it is for
their own safety.
We need your help. If you notice anyone trying
to attach something to a utility pole, let them
know it is dangerous and against the law.
To report emergencies or other safety matters,
call KIUC 24 hours a day at 808.246.4300.
Crews Be Safe
OCTOBER 2011 23

24 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
Kaua‘i County Farm Bureau Fair
This year at the Kaua‘i County Farm Bureau Fair
we asked our members to submit questions they
have about the cooperative. While we received
hundreds of questions regarding everything from
bill payment options to board duties and
renewable solutions, not surprisingly the most
frequently asked question this year was, “How
can I be more energy efficient to save money on
my electric bill?”
To respond to that, we offer a quick guide to
Energy Services available from KIUC in 2011. From
home visits to rebate programs, KIUC provides
extensive opportunities to save.
Home Visits were designed to resolve high bill
inquiries, and are available when questions about
high bills cannot be resolved by other means. An
energy specialist visits the home, helps determine
what conditions are causing high consumption,
and provides general educational and program
information that may help the member manage
their energy consumption.
The Heat Pump Water Heater Rebate Program
provides customers with a $300 rebate for
replacing an existing electric water heater, a
nonfunctioning heat pump water heater or a
nonfunctioning solar water heater. New
construction does not qualify.
The New Efficient Appliance Replacement
Rebate Program is an incentive program designed
to encourage members to discard older, lessefficient
refrigerators, clothes washers and
freezers and replace them with new, energyefficient
models. The rebate is $50. Applications
are available from your retailer or KIUC.

The Qualifying Member Appliance Replacement
Program is designed to help qualifying low­income
seniors (age 60+) reduce their residential
electricity use by replacing older, less­efficient
refrigerators and defective electric water heaters
with new, more efficient ones at no cost to the
member. This program is offered in partnership
with the County of Kaua‘i. For program
information and to determine eligibility, interested
customers must call the County of Kaua‘i Offices of
Community Assistance, Agency on Elderly Affairs
at 241.4487.
The Appliance Meter Service Program gives
members a way to meter and record the amount
of electricity consumed by most common electric
appliances. This helps identify high consumption
appliances that can be targeted for replacement.
Information also can be used to modify the use of
various appliances and help reduce consumption.
Meters may be borrowed for up to seven days,
and are available through member service
representatives at the main office.
Above, KIUC employee and board volunteers, Brad Rockwell, Richard Vetter, Ira Fernandez, Carol Bain and Claurino Bueno shared information with members at
the Kaua‘i Farm Bureau Fair. Right, Joe Fontanilla hands Heidi Tokuda and Mary Silva giveaway items at the fair.
OCTOBER 2011 25

Lyn Casticimo, Kevin Akita
and Kymi Sakai take their
turn volunteering at the
county fair.
26 KIUC CURRENTS
The Solar Loan Program offers zero­interest
loans to members who want to change their
existing electric water heater to a solar water
heating system, or replace an existing
nonfunctional solar water heater. KIUC pays the
interest for the participant, while the participant
repays the principal over five years. No down
payment is required. KIUC operates this program
in partnership with Kaua‘i Community Federal
Credit Union and the County of Kaua‘i Housing
Agency.
The Solar Rebate Program provides an $800
rebate incentive from KIUC for members who
want to replace their existing electric water heater
with a solar water heater, or replace an existing
nonfunctional solar water heater.
Members also asked, “Why is my bill so much
higher than my neighbor’s?”
Here are some things that can account for the
differences:
Demographics. The size of the household and
the age of household members.
Appliances. The electric water heater is
normally the largest energy user in the home. The
type and condition of the water heater and the
temperature setting are all factors. Even a solar
water heater can waste money if you do not use it
correctly. How many refrigerators and freezers are
present, and what is the age, size and condition of
each? The cost of running refrigerators and
freezers can vary per month, depending on the
units’ age and condition. Appliance mix is a big
factor.
Lifestyle. Do you cook more? Use more hot
water? How about guests? Do you wash clothes in
warm or hot water? This can make a bill much
The Ring of Fire, a popular ride this year at the fair.
higher than it has to be. How about the electric
dryer? Electric dryers are another big user. Lights
and fans typically use little energy, but numerous
ceiling fans left on for many hours at a time can
add up over the month.
Remember, no two homes are truly alike. For
more detailed household usage information, see
this month’s Energy Service’s section on page 8.
Thank you to all who stopped by our booth. We
will continue to answer your questions through KIUC
Currents, member meetings, inserts, releases and
online. If you ever have questions or concerns you
feel are not being addressed, please visit us at
www.kiuc.coop, email us at infor@kiuc.coop, “like”
us at www.facebook.com/KauaiCoop, follow us on
Twitter at www.twitter/KIUC, call us at 246.4300, or
send a note to Anne Barnes, KIUC Currents, 4463
Pahe‘e St, Suite 1, Lihue, HI 96766­2000.

By Shelley Paik
What the Well-Dressed
KIUC Lineman is Wearing
Each day, KIUC’s construction crews work in close proximity to live wires, either overhead or underground. The hazards are
many. To help protect our crews, they use specialized equipment. Here is a brief description of some of the equipment they use
to keep them safe. We hope that when you see our crews on the side of the road, you will slow down and be aware of your role
in keeping them safe!
Safety Glasses—Nonmetallic, one­piece frame with side panels for
added protection. Sunglasses are a necessity against hazardous sun glare,
particularly when the lineman works on energized lines.
Rubber Glove Protectors—Leather gloves with a Velcro tightening
strap and attached orange vinyl cuff worn over insulated rubber gloves to
reduce the chance of puncture or tearing from sharp objects.
Safety Harness—A full body harness is used for working in an elevated
bucket. the harness attaches to the bucket­truck boom with a lanyard.
Lanyard—A nylon strap with locking snap hooks connects the lineman’s
safety harness to the truck boom to prevent falling.
Hinged Hot Stick—The insulated, dielectric­tested fiberglass tool is used
to move or adjust live electrical equipment.
Hard Hat—Made from hard plastic with an inner web suspension system, it
has universal slots to attach accessories such as earmuffs. The extended brim
protects the face from falling debris. It is factory­tested for dielectric strength
and discarded before dieletric breakdown.
Arm Protector Sleeves—Dieletric­tested, seamless, vulcanized molded
rubber protects the wearer’s arms from unintentional contact with an energized
power source.
Shirt—Long­sleeved, that is arc rated and stitching with nonmetallic buttons. It
requires industrial wash with no soap or chlorine bleach to maintain its flameretardant
finish.
Rubber Gloves—Dielectric­tested, rubber liner insulated gloves provide
electrical protection. Glove thickness dictates the level of voltage line personnel
may work. Ratings: Class I—10,000 volts, Class II—20,000 volts, Class III—30,000
volts and Class IV—40,000 volts.
Journeyman Lineman Joshua Block shows his safety equipment
when doing hotline work in the bucket.
Getting the Pole Job Done
Even more special equipment
is necessary if the job includes
climbing electrical poles. A
leather/synthetic belt holds tools
in a leather pouch and a strap
that adjusts to different pole
sizes. Climbers that have padded
tops and attach to the legs with
straps have triangular points that
jab into a pole as the lineman
climbs (see cover photo).
OCTOBER 2011 27

Stay Clear! Photo
A downed power line may not be a dead line.
It could cause serious injury or death.
If someone is injured by contact with a power line,
call 911 and keep others away until help arrives.
If a power line falls across or near your vehicle
while you are in it, stay inside until help arrives. If
you must exit, jump clear so that no part of your
body is touching the car when you land. KEEP
BOTH FEET TOGETHER, and shuffle or hop at least
30 feet away from the vehicle.
28 KIUC CURRENTS
by Shelley Paik
For more information
call 246.4300.

Photo by Maile Moriguchi
We all want to feel safe in our homes and in our
neighborhoods. It is also up to us as individuals,
and collectively as families, to help make our
neighborhoods safer.
Between KIUC’s generation plant and the
members who use the plant’s electricity are
substations. They transform voltage from high to
low to feed the correct voltage to the receiver.
Substations often are located near homes and
businesses. Safety precautions should be followed
when living near them.
All KIUC substations are surrounded by tall
fences marked with warning signs. The co­op also
has one indoor substation at Lydgate in Wailua.
Remember these rules regarding substations:
1. Access to substations is forbidden to
unauthorized personnel.
2. If an item is accidentally dropped into a
substation, do not try to retrieve it yourself.
Instead, call KIUC and ask for help retrieving
the item. Never attempt to retrieve an object
using a pole or net. If the pole is made of
metal or is even slightly damp, it can conduct
electricity.
3. Never touch or climb fences near substations.
4. To avoid encounters with substations
altogether, encourage children to play away
from substations.
While you may not live near an electric
substation, around our neighborhoods there often
are power lines that soar above our streets. These
lines are directly connected to the substations and
bring electricity to our homes. They also can be
dangerous. Follow these safety rules:
By Anne Barnes and Maile Moriguchi
Electrical Safety in
Your Neighborhood
Safe, reliable power is our business
1. No one should climb utility poles or trees
close to utility lines.
2. Kites and balloons should not be flown
around power lines.
3. If a power line has fallen, please use extreme
caution and stay clear of the line. Downed
power lines should never be touched or
approached.
4. If a power line lands on your vehicle, remain
in the car until help arrives. If the emergency
requires you to leave the vehicle, jump clear
so no part of your body is touching the car
when you land. Keep both feet together, and
shuffle or hop at least 30 feet away with your
feet close together. Stay away from any object
that may have touched the power line,
including fences and walls.
5. Treat every line as though it were energized.
6. If you play with high­power water squirters,
keep them away from power lines. If you shoot
water at a power line, electricity can travel
down the stream of water, right back to you!
Some neighborhoods have underground power
lines. The dangers in these areas are in the
padmount transformers known as “green boxes.”
These boxes contain transformers similar to those
on the line that change voltage to be used in
member homes. Padmount transformers usually
are located on cement slabs fronting homes.
While these transformers are locked, children
should not be allowed to play on or near them.
At KIUC, our business is providing you safe,
reliable power. If you have any questions, please
contact us at 246.4300.
OCTOBER 2011 29

30 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
Call Before You Dig
Avoid tree and utility conflicts
to keep your family safe
and ensure reliable electric
service to your home
The same trees that beautify your landscape and
provide shade for your home can be responsible for
serious danger to your family, and a potential
problem with your family’s electrical service. Trees
growing too close to electric lines are the primary
cause of momentary short circuits and flickering
lights. In the case of a storm, the limbs on those
trees are likely to knock power lines out completely
and create a threat to your safety.
Overhead Lines
Create a plan before you plant
Overhead utility lines are the easiest to see and
probably the ones we take most for granted.
Although these lines look harmless enough, they
can be extremely dangerous.
Planting tall­growing trees under and near these
lines eventually requires KIUC to prune them to
maintain safe clearance from the wires. This pruning
may result in the tree having an unnatural
appearance. Periodic pruning also can lead to a
shortened life span for the tree.
Trees that must be pruned away from power
lines are under greater stress and are more
susceptible to insects and disease. Small,
immature trees planted today can become
problem trees in the future. Tall­growing trees
near overhead lines can cause service
interruptions when trees contact wires. Children
or adults climbing in these trees can be severely
injured or even killed if they come in contact with
the wires.
Proper selection and placement of trees in and
around overhead utilities can eliminate potential
public safety hazards, reduce expenses for utilities
and their members, and improve the appearance
of landscapes.
Underground Lines
Call Before You Dig!
Trees are much more than just what you see
overhead. Many times, the root area is larger than
the branch spread above ground.
Much of the utility service provided today runs
below ground. Tree roots and underground lines
often coexist without problems. However, trees
planted near underground lines could have their
roots damaged if the lines need to be dug up for
repairs.
The biggest danger to underground lines occurs
during planting. Before you plant, make sure you
are aware of the location of any underground
utilities. To be certain you do not accidentally dig
into any lines and risk serious injury or a costly
service interruption, call Hawai‘i One Call Center
tollfree at 1.866.423.7287 at least five days before
you dig.
Never assume these utility lines are buried
deeper than you plan to dig. In some cases, utility
lines are very close to the surface.
Safer is Smarter
To protect your family, your property and your
power service, homeowners should keep trees
trimmed away from power lines. If you have
questions, contact KIUC at 246.4300.
Remember …
call before you dig!

Photos courtesy of NRECA and Cooperative.com
No matter where Americans choose to live
today, most can get electric service—and at a
price close to the cost of providing it to them.
But that wasn’t always the case. Prior to 1935,
life in rural America generally started at sunrise
and ended at sunset.
That’s because nine out of 10 rural homes had
no electric service.
While it was technically possible to deliver
electricity to rural areas, it was not deemed
necessary or economically feasible by the
investor­owned utilities (IOUs) of that day.
The bottom line is that it was not profitable to
the power companies to extend service to
sparsely populated country homes.
Rural residents close to a power company’s line
were required to pay the full cost of connecting
their homes to the system.
In many cases, that fee was nearly twice the
annual farm income.
By Pam Blair
Electrifying Rural America
Once that initial investment was made, rural
consumers discovered they would have to pay 10
to 12 cents a kilowatt­hour—double the rate for
urban customers. In some cases, the charge was
as high as 40 cents per kWh.
Given such exorbitant prices, the IOUs ensured
rural America remained in the dark.
President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s rural
electrification program changed that,
transforming the country through federal lowinterest
Rural Electrification Administration (REA)
loans designed to electrify all of America.
But electrifying the country wasn’t easy.
For years, power companies ignored all but a
few heavily populated, easy­to­reach and
economically well off rural areas.
That assured them of maximizing their profits.
Ironically, even with access to federal money,
most IOUs still weren’t interested in extending
service to rural areas.
OCTOBER 2011 31

32 KIUC CURRENTS
Most of the loan recipients were newly formed
rural electric cooperatives.
If rural America was to have access to electricity,
rural residents discovered they would have to
make it happen themselves.
Today, nearly a thousand locally owned co­ops
provide power to more than 35 million people—
around 11 percent of the nation—in 47 states.
Working together for the common good was not
a new concept for farmers, who had organized
agriculture­oriented co­ops.
Now hungry for electricity, rural residents
journeyed up and down country roads, seeking
support for development of electric cooperatives.
By and large, they were successful. In “The Next
Greatest Thing: 50 Years of Rural Electrification in
America,” the story is recounted of one farmer
who—told his farm was too far from REA lines—
literally moved his house so he could join the local
co­op and get electricity.
By the end of 1948, more than 40,000
consumers a month were being connected to
lines. In 1949, REA­financed co­ops energized
184,000 miles of electric line—nearly 700 miles a
working day.
As the lights came on across rural America, farm
life was transformed. Farm chores previously done
by hand—with the light of a lantern—became
easier with electricity. So did household activities
such as washing, ironing, cooking and cleaning.
“Brothers and sisters, I want to tell you this,”
another farmer told a gathering at his church in
the early 1940s, shortly after his property was
electrified. “The greatest thing on earth is to have
the love of God in your heart, and the next
greatest thing is to have electricity in your house.”
Today, electricity is available to more than 99
percent of the nation’s rural residents—mostly
through electric co­ops.

To perform their mission, electric cooperatives
own and maintain 2.3 million miles—44 percent—
of the nation’s electric distribution lines, covering
three­quarters of the nation’s land mass. Their
assets top $70 billion.
And they provide electrical service in a way far
different than IOUs.
Unlike profit­motivated companies, rural
electric systems are owned and controlled by the
people they serve.
That’s important, because stockholders and
consumers have vastly different interests. Stockholders
want a return on their investment, while
consumers want low rates and quality service.
Because rates and policies are set by memberelected
boards of directors, electric cooperatives
have a history of listening to and respecting the
wishes of their members.
Customer service and billing problems are
handled locally by neighbors, and money paid to
co­ops stays in the community.
Thanks to the formation of electric
cooperatives, access to electricity at­cost is now
possible in rural America.
Pam Blair is assistant editor for Ruralite Services,
Inc., based in Forest Grove, Oregon. She has won
numerous awards for energy­related articles
produced during 17 years of work for rural electric
cooperatives.
One out of every four
Americans belongs to a co­op
October is National Coop Month for the
nation’s 40,000 plus cooperatives. KIUC is part
of the network of nearly 1,000 consumerowned
electric cooperatives that provides electricity to
37 million people in 47 states. Owned and
governed by the members in hundreds of small
communities, electric coops have been
demonstrating strong commitment to their
local communities since they turned on the
lights in rural America in the 1930s. Today, they
generate jobs and income, support local causes
through charitable contributions and
volunteerism, improve the environment,
support education and invest in new
community businesses.
Visit us in our Lihue office on Fridays during
the month of October as we celebrate National
Co­op Month.
C
ENTERPRISES
COOPERATIVE
OO
O PERA AT TIVE
BUILD
A AB BETTER
W
WWORLD
W ORLD D D
W
learn how ho hooop w at
go.coop go.
c
OBER2 01 011
CCO-OP
O-OP MONTH
OCTOBER2011
OCT
Cooperation Cooperati
on | Participation P articipation
| Education Ed ucation
| Democracy Democ
moc racy
| Membership Membe
mbe rship
| Community Commu
n ity
| Independence
Independen
n ce
OCTOBER 2011 33

34 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
SOS Has a New Coordinator
Biologist/Zoologist Marie Morin looks forward
to sharing her passion for Kaua‘i’s native seabirds
Photos by Maile Moriguchi

Marie Morin embraced her new job as the Save
our Shearwaters (SOS) program coordinator at
Kaua‘i Humane Society by working the Kaua‘i
County Farm Bureau Fair all weekend in August.
“I’ve been working at returning to Hawai‘i for a
long time, and this fair is a wonderful reminder of
all the things about this special place I’ve missed,”
Morin said in a brief interview between speaking
with hundreds of fairgoers.
Morin holds a bachelor’s in wildlife biology from
the University of California­Davis, a master’s in
forest biology (wildlife group) from the University of
Washington in Seattle and a doctorate in zoology
from the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa. She did
her dissertation on the endangered Laysan finch—
an endemic Hawaiian Honeycreeper found on the
refuge island of Laysan in the leeward chain of
Hawaiian Islands.
She has spent the better part of the last 30 years
working primarily with birds, mostly endangered
birds. In the past, she has worked as a biologist for
the California Department of Fish and Game, two
national forests (Tongass National Forest in Alaska
and Sequoia National Forest in California), the
Division of Forestry and Wildlife in Hawai‘i, the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service in Oregon and at Hawai‘i
Volcanoes National Park and the three smaller
national historical parks on the Kona side of Hawai‘i.
Morin is past president of the Hawai‘i Chapter of
The Wildlife Society and past two­time past
treasurer of the Oregon Chapter of The Wildlife
Society—the national professional organization of
wildlife biologists.
She soon will be joined by husband Joel Simasko,
a physician with Kaiser Northwest and previously at
the Honolulu Kaiser Clinic and Kona Kaiser. Morin is
the mother of two adopted sons, Jon and Jake.
Most recently, Morin taught biology and wildlife
biology at Portland Community College.
“My true passion is wildlife conservation, and I
am happy to return more actively to wildlife
management as the SOS program coordinator,”
Morin said. “The SOS program provides the
opportunity to engage in public outreach and
education regarding native wildlife. I have always
loved Hawai‘i and the wonderful flora and fauna. “
Morin is busy catching up, getting everything up
and running for the impending fall­out season;
preparing public outreach; studying the many years
of fall­out data; continuing to update and refine the
data set; and working closely with others on the
island and throughout the state who are working on
shearwaters and petrel.
“My ultimate goal is to help with increased
restoration of Hawai‘i’s unique native birds so that
our children’s children, and their children, can see
the native birds forever in the wild,” she said.
ThePower
to Partner
Every year on Kaua‘i, hundreds of Newell Shearwaters are attracted to
bright lights, fly into unseen objects, and fall. Although temporarily
stunned, most of the birds are uninjured. Nearly 90 percent of them can
be rescued and returned to the wild.
You can help.
In partnership with Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative and DLNR Division of
Forestry and Wildlife, the Kaua‘i Humane Society is urging Kaua‘i residents
and visitors to help Save Our Shearwaters. Go to www.kauaihumane.org to
learn how. Thank you and Aloha.
You can help:
• Keep a non­airtight container and towel in your vehicle.
• If you find a downed bird, gently pick it up with the towel covering
the head, and completely around its back and wings. Place in the
container.
• Keep the bird covered and quiet in a shaded area. Do NOT feed or
water.
• Take the bird to the nearest aid station listed below. Please do NOT
attempt to release the bird yourself.
• Please record the information requested at the aid station.
SOS Aid Station Locations
West—Waimea Fire Station • Hanapēpē Fire Station
Kalaheo Fire Station • Port Allen Chevron • PMRF
South—Kōloa Fire Station
Central­East—Līhu‘e Fire Station • Kapa‘a Fire Station
Matson Nawiliwili • Kaua‘i Humane Society
North—Kilauea Medical Group • Hanalei Fire Station
Hanalei Liquor Store
From left, SOS Technician
Marilou Knight, SOS
Rehabilitation Specialist Tracy
Anderson and new SOS
Coordinator Marie Morin.
OCTOBER 2011 35

36 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
Vegetation Management
Minimizing Service Interruptions
Trees can be a power line’s worst enemy. Strong
winds and storms can topple trees or shatter
branches, pulling down power lines and causing
outages. Sometimes, even heavily damaged lines
remain energized and can electrify trees and
nearby objects.
Stray voltage and arcs are capable of serious
injury, or death, to personnel who come into
contact with or possibly even close to such events.
Last year, nearly 20 percent of KIUC’s outages
were due to trees on lines. That is why KIUC
maintains an aggressive vegetation management
program using four full­time contract crews to
control the tree­line contact problem.
KIUC’s right­of­way vegetation management
program is designed to minimize service
interruptions from overgrown or fallen trees along
rights of way for transmission and distribution
circuits. Each year, every foot of every line—more
than 1,165 miles of overhead line—is inspected to
identify distribution and transmission problems,
including hazardous vegetation.
Trees encroaching on power lines—or that are
likely to do so within a year—require trimming.
How much to trim is prescribed by a utility
forester based on tree growth rate and structure,
limb configurations, wind sway and line sag. The
species, environmental factors, irrigation and
proximity of the tree to the line are considered.
A margin of safety is added above minimum
clearance requirements.
After these determinations are made, KIUC
implements a planned and consistent trimming
cycle to ensure dollars are well spent and power
lines stay clear. Faster­growing areas require
greater clearances at the time of trim to reduce
stress to the tree and and costs associated with
the trimming.

State law requires KIUC to maintain all lines,
keeping them safe and hazard­free. If KIUC’s
inspection staff or contractor determines that
some trimming must be done within an easement
on private property, no prior notification is
required. Utility easements and rights of way
often are conveyed in the deed to a property.
As a condition of electric service to your home,
you also must provide the utility with reasonable
access to your property for maintenance
at all times.
KIUC does not trim service drops on private
property, so this responsibility remains with the
property owner. A qualified trimmer should be
contacted for such work. Always take
extreme caution when working near overhead
power lines, as any electrical contact could result
in serious injury.
KIUC highly recommends that all members
survey areas carefully prior to planting trees to be
sure they will not cause problems as they mature
and grow high enough to reach overhead power
lines.
Know Your Utility Lines
■ KIUC trims trees surrounding transmission
and distribution lines.
■ We do not trim trees to maintain service
drops.
Distribution
Service Drop
Telephone
and Cable lines
Transmission
Transformer
Street Light
Why KIUC Trims Trees
Trees growing near power lines
can be dangerous…
■ KIUC trims trees to keep communities safe.
■ Trees are maintained at a safe distance
from power lines to prevent people from
climbing or working where they might be
injured by coming in contact with highvoltage
wires.
■ KIUC trims trees to prevent fires.
■ Tree trimming reduces the possibility that
a tree may come in contact with highvoltage
power lines, resulting in sparks
that could start fires. The co­op also
maintains the vegetation around its
buildings and equipment.
■ KIUC trims trees to prevent power outages.
Trees and branches falling into power lines
contribute to a number of power outages.
Keeping limbs clear of power lines helps reduce
the number of outages.
OCTOBER 2011 37

38 KIUC CURRENTS
Photos By Shelley Paik and Maile Moriguchi
Crazy for Crock-Pots
Pan Laulau
5­ to 6­pound pork shoulder roast
Hawaiian salt
4 tablespoons liquid smoke
2 packages frozen spinach
Place roast in Crock­Pot (or slow cooker) and
sprinkle with Hawaiian salt. Pour liquid smoke
over the roast. Cook on high for 6 to 7 hours.
Shred; add spinach, and cook for another hour, or
until spinach is heated through.
Potato Corn
Chowder
1 pound frozen hash browns, thawed
¼ cup chopped onion
1 15­ounce can whole corn, undrained
1 15­ounce can creamed corn
1 12­ounce can evaporated milk
½ teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients in a slow cooker. Cover and
cook on low heat for 7 to 8 hours. Makes 7 cups.

Short Ribs
3 pounds short ribs
Salt and pepper to taste
Vegetable oil
¼ cup ketchup
1 8­ounce can tomato sauce
1 tablespoon sugar
2 cloves garlic, finely chopped
¼ cup brown sugar
1 ½ tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice
1 ½ tablespoons wine or liquor
3 tablespoons shoyu
1 ½ tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
Season meat with salt and pepper. Heat oil in
large pot. Brown short ribs; drain excess oil. Mix
remaining ingredients and pour over short ribs.
Cover, bring to a boil and simmer until tender,
about 1 to 1½ hours), stirring occasionally.
To cook the ribs in a slow cooker: After
browning the ribs, place in a slow cooker.
Combine remaining ingredients and pour over
ribs. Cover and cook on low for 6 to 8 hours.
Chicken Tortilla
Soup
46 ounces chicken broth
1 15­ounce can tomato sauce
1 15­ounce can diced tomatoes
3 cups shredded cooked chicken
2 green poblano chilis, diced
2 red jalapeno peppers, diced
3 tomatoes
2 tablespoons minced garlic
2 tablespoons cilantro
1½ tablespoons red pepper
2 teaspoons cumin
2 teaspoons pepper
2 teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon Tabasco sauce
Garnish
1 cup shredded Mexican blend cheese
¼ cup cilantro leaves
1 sliced lime
2 cups tortilla strips
Add all ingredients except garnish into slow
cooker and cook on high for 6 hours. Top with
garnish before serving.
OCTOBER 2011 39

40 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
KIUC BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Taking It on the Road
KIUC hosts four Quarterly Update meetings
across the island
In rolling out the second­quarter update, CEO
David Bissell, new Chief of Operations Mike
Yamane and Communications Specialist Maile
Moriguchi delivered a positive message about
managing the cost of energy, reducing
dependence on fossil fuels, the arrival of new
technologies to serve you better and how KIUC is
using social media to make KIUC’s
communications more interactive.
Bissell began with a review of KIUC’s portfolio
approach to renewable development, which
includes biomass, hydroelectricity, photovoltaics
and battery energy storage systems (BESS).
“It is likely by next year KIUC will have the
highest per capita solar penetration in the United
States,” Bissell said.
With tax incentives still available, fast
completion times and 10 megawatts currently
installed or under contract, KIUC is picking up
speed on the PV front. In addition, the first 1.5­
MW utility­scale battery storage system will be
online in the third quarter and will help mitigate
the effects of a 3­MW PV project that will also
feed into Koloa.
Citing Green Energy’s 6.7­MW project
scheduled to be online in 2013, and additional
power purchase agreements pending, Bissell said
biomass remains a viable piece of KIUC’s portfolio,
with a very real potential to deliver 7 to 20 MW of
firm power.
With 20 to 40 MWs of hydroelectric potential
on Kaua‘i, KIUC continues to work on this legacy
project. While hydropower remains capital
intensive, there is no fuel cost associated with it,
so it provides potentially the lowest cost of power.
“We will continue to study sites and water
resources, participate in landowner and agency
discussions, and consider alternatives for greater
stakeholder involvement,” Bissell said.
He stressed that while it is less talked about,
efficiency and technology are an essential
component of KIUC’s strategy, leading into
Yamane’s discussion on smart grid.
If you are a regular reader, you know that In
November 2009, KIUC and 26 other electric
cooperatives from 10 states were awarded a $33.9
million matching grant from the U.S. Department of
Energy under the American Reinvestment and

Recovery Act (ARRA) for smart grid demonstration
projects. DOE awarded the National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association’s Cooperative Research
Network half of the project’s total cost of $67 million
to test and develop technologies that operate
together to make the grid more efficient and
reliable. The cost of KIUC’s project is $11 million, of
which $5.5 million is being provided by ARRA.
Yamane began his presentation by explaining
that as part of the program, KIUC is investing in
new smart meters to improve the efficiency,
reliability and affordability of KIUC’s electric
system. (See page 10.)
He also addressed outage restoration and
notification, demand response, home area
networking and provided a brief overview of some
questions received from members.
“People want to know when they can expect
installation,” Yamane said. “KIUC anticipates
installation for the demonstration project to begin
in 2012, and the plan is to install new meters on
all accounts. The cooperative is embarking on a
systemwide program that will change 100 percent
of existing residential and commercial meters.”
While the plan is to install the new meters on all
accounts, KIUC management and the board are
discussing an opt­out program for members
strenuously opposed to installation. If that option
is approved, members who choose not to receive
a new smart meter will be assessed a cost for that
decision.
KIUC Board Chairman
Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian makes
a presentation to members
at the Kapa‘a Middle School
Quarterly Update meeting
on August 11.
OCTOBER 2011 41

Maile Moriguchi explains social media to members and encourages them to
“Like” us on Facebook, “follow” us on Twitter and check out our videos on the
KIUC Channel on HawaiiStream.com.
42 KIUC CURRENTS
Yamane said few questions have been raised
about health issues.
“The simple answer is no, there are no health
issues associated with smart meter installation,
but like any new technology, smart grid
technology is triggering concerns among a small
segment of consumers,” Yamane said. “KIUC is
vigorously committed to the safety of its
members, and will make it a priority to address
any concerns in the months to come.”
Moriguchi concluded the presentation with an
overview of KIUC’s new social media plan.
“KIUC is making every effort to engage
members in a more interactive, informal dialogue
through our social media plan,” Moriguchi
explained. “Facebook, Twitter and a website
dedicated to our renewable efforts are also
providing us the opportunity to promote
efficiency, events, cover safety issues, and
communicate more affectively about outages and
emergencies.”
Ultimately, Moriguchi said she hoped the new
plan would enhance current traditional methods
of communications, and increase awareness of
programs and services, engage members to
improve relationships, and increase member
satisfaction through communicating more
efficiently. (For information on how to join our
social media activities, see the story on page 17.)
KIUC wants to thank the few members who
attended one or more of our meetings. While the
turnouts were small, KIUC will continue offering
opportunities to participate in meetings in the
future.
Additional questions are being updated every
day at www.kauairenewablesolutions.coop.
Elsie Kanekuni, Sakiko Okihara, and Lois Kobashigawa at the quarterly meeting in Kekaha exchanging bulbs. KIUC Marketing and
Communications intern Jessika­Lyn Garcia loks on in the background.

Directors are the connection between you, the
member/owners of KIUC, and the management
and staff, who operate KIUC.
Q. How do you become a director/board member
of KIUC?
A. Directors are elected by you, the
member/owners of KIUC.
Q. Are there any qualifications required to
become a director?
A. Yes. Each prospective board member must be a
member of the co­op, and is required to attend
a seminar that outlines the duties and
responsibilities of the board of directors before
being eligible to stand for election.
Q. Is there any specific education required once
elected to the board?
A. Yes. Each director is required to obtain
certification as a credentialed cooperative
director by passing five courses taught by the
National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.
Continuing education courses also may be
taken to obtain a board leadership certificate.
Q. What do board members do?
A. Board members are responsible for the overall
direction of the cooperative.
By Kathryn Wiliams
The Director Connection
Directors direct the cooperative.
CEOs make executive decisions.
Managers manage the staff and projects.
Staff climb the poles, answer the phones, pay the bills, run the programs,
fix the wires, run the generators and publish this magazine.
Q. What are some of their duties?
A. They have high level oversight of management,
do financial and strategic planning, and review
the performance of the co­op.
Q. What are the board members’ legal
responsibilities?
A. They have to “prudently” represent the
interests of the co­op and its members as a
whole, not just a small group. They also must
follow the law in directing the business and
affairs of the co­op.
Q. May the directors get involved in the specifics
of daily operations?
A. No. Day­to­day operations are the
responsibility of management, not directors.
Q. Do directors oversee the hiring of employees?
A. Only KIUC’s CEO is hired by the board of
directors.
Q. May members get involved in operational
decisions?
A. No. You have elected the board of directors
to be your advocates. Once elected, their
decisions must reflect the interests, needs
and concerns of the majority of KIUC’s
membership.
The KIUC Board
is Going Mobile!
In accordance with
the Board’s decision
to hold two monthly
meetings a year at
another location,
the 10/25/11 Board
meeting will be held
at the Hanapepe
Library Conference
Room. Please mark
your calendars. See
you there!
OCTOBER 2011 43

A Message From the Chairman
44 KIUC CURRENTS
Aloha,
As we move forward to improve our electric system to be more efficient
and reliable, we introduced new smart meters. Recently, some of our
members expressed concerns about these meters in regard to health and
privacy.
In our August issue of Currents, we addressed this issue in an article titled
“Advanced Meters for Advanced Service” by Anne Barnes. The article answers
many questions you may have. We sent you two brochures on smart grid and
frequently asked questions in the September billing cycle. We also can mail
out a complete information packet to members who want even more
information.
Are these meters safe? We know they are. We are committed to the safety
of our members and will address all concerns you have.
We are continuing our efforts to identify potential areas where hydropower
can be developed and other renewable options, such as solar and biomass.
I encourage you to use your Co­op Connections Card and take advantage of
the savings available here at home and online. If you don’t have the card, it is
available at our office in Lihue.
I want to acknowledge one of our members whose accomplishments are noteworthy. Jessica Iwata, the
daughter of Jason and Jocelyn Iwata of Lihue, plays shortstop for the University of Hawai‘i Rainbow wahine
softball team. Her outstanding performance earned her all­Western Athletic Conference first­team honors in both
her freshman and sophomore years. She also was named WAC player of the year. She was the first female to play
in the AJA league on Kaua‘i.
We at KIUC recognize our youth as they achieve excellence in their lives. I want to add Jessica Iwata to that list
of achievers.
T. Phil Tacbian, Chairman of the Board
Esaki Appointed to Executive Committee
of NRECA Board of Directors
Dennis Esaki, past chairman of the KIUC Board of Directors, recently was appointed to the executive
committee of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association Board of Directors. Each state served by
electric cooperatives has a seat on the national board. Esaki has held that position for KIUC since 2006.
In 2009, Esaki was appointed to chair the Marketing, Communications and Business Development
Committee of NRECA’s Board of Directors—a position he still holds today. His duties include making
recommendations to the national board in the areas of business development, marketing and
communications between NRECA and its members. He has been extremely active in NRECA’s “Our Energy,
Our Future” initiative, a national grassroots campaign that engages consumer­members in a conversation
with elected officials about how we meet climate change goals, while keeping electricity reliable and
affordable.
NRECA is the national service organization that represents more than 900 electric cooperatives that
serve more than 40 million people in 47 states.
Headquartered in Arlington, Virginia, near Washington, D.C., NRECA assists electric co­ops with public policy, regulatory matters,
research, lobbying, insurance, health and retirement plans, technical assistance, and training for co­op directors, managers and
supervisors.
Nine years ago, NRECA provided extensive assistance in the formation of KIUC and the utility’s transition from Kaua‘i Electric’s
being an investor­owned for­profit utility to becoming a member­owned not­for­profit cooperative.

Board Actions
for July and August 2011
Meeting Date Item Description Board Action
6/28 Executive Board Resolution 07-11, McBryde (A&B) 6-MW Photovoltaic Purchase Power Agreement Approved
7/26
8/30
Unfinished
Business
New
Business
Unfinished
Business
MRC
MRC (SMR)
Director email plan - proposal to have individual director email buttons
placed on the KIUC website.
Appointment of Directors David Iha and Peter Yukimura as the 2011 Region 9 NRECA
voting delegate and alternate, respectively.
Deferred to committee for
further clarification
No objections
Policy (PY) Board Resolution 08-11, Revised Policy Committee Charter. Approved
Policy (PY)
MRC (SMR)
MRC (SMR)
F&A (AAS)
F&A (AAS)
F&A (AAS)
F&A (AAS)
MRC (SMR)
SMR
SMR
Board Policy No. 19, Anti-retaliation and Whistleblowing - periodic review only,
no changes recommended.
Motion: Instruct the CEO to create a plan for an ambassador group called Co-op 2012
and defer further discussion to the Strategic Communications Workshop, Aug. 18th.
Twice a year move the monthly board meeting to a different location, once on the
Eastside and once on the Westside
Request approval of 2012 budget items to preorder replacement of two T&D trouble
shooter trucks No. 355 and 442 due to long lead times. These will be budgeted as capital
expenditures for 2012 in the amounts of $141K each or a total of $282K. (T&D BAR)
$60K for the purchase and installation of bird monitoring and thermal equipment to
comply with Department of Justice Memorandum of Plea Agreement and $15K to be
paid to USFW (US Fish & Wildlife Service). Total request: $75K. (SS BAR)
Authorization for CEO David Bissell and Controller Karissa Jonas to sign the CFC
restructuring line of credit documentation. (Acctg BAR)
Approval of $158,636 in accounts receivable write-offs for disconnected accounts as of
12/31/2010. These are write-offs not gone to bankruptcy.
Change the board meeting time from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
and begin the change after January 1, 2012.
Request to rescind the 7/26 motion of the board adding a second public testimony
period to the monthly board meetings.
Request to have individual email links for either all or none of the directors
on the KIUC website.
Approved
Motion carried
Approved
Approved
Approved
Approved
Approved
Approved
Motion did not carry
Motion carried
Motion to reconsider individual email links. Motion carried
All 9 directors names be listed on the KIUC website with whatever contact information
they prefer and for staff to mask private business email addresses if used.
Approved
Executive TPT Have a facilitated board self-assessment annually in January. Approved as amended
New
Business
Policy
MRC
F&A
Executive
Policy (PY)
Board Policy No. 14, KIUC Policy, Procedure, and Practice Formulation,
Review and Approval (rev 8/30/11).
Approved as amended
PY Board Policy No. 27, Director Communications (rev 8/30/11). Approved as amended
Board Policy No. 16, Access to Cooperative Information (rev 8/30/11). Approved as amended
Appointment of George Costa, director, Office of Economic Development, County of Kaua‘i,
to fill the government sector vacancy on the KIUC Loan Review Committee. (MRC BAR)
Board Resolution 10-11, CFC 3-year Term Loan & Line of Credit Restructure;
authorization to sign loan documents.
Approved
Approved
Authorize the CEO to expend funds to purchase a second battery for the A&B 6-MW PV project. Approved
Authorize the CEO to sign the 2012-14 Independant Auditors Contract. Approved
Board Policy No. 17, Delegation of Authority from the Board of Directors to the Chief
Executive Officer (rev 8/30/11).
Approved as amended
OCTOBER 2011 45

46 KIUC CURRENTS
By Maile Moriguchi
KIUC’S VALUE ADDED SERVICES
Cash In On Savings With Your
Co-op Connections Card
As a card­carrying member, you can use your Co­op Connections Card or key fob at any participating
business and receive discounts at restaurants and retail shops, services, hotels and much more. Spotting
a participating business is easy. Look for the Co­op Connections Card sticker on the door or cash register
at the business. KIUC publishes an updated list of participating businesses in each issue of KIUC Currents
magazine, but deals are added all the time. The best spot to find the latest deals is online at
www.kiuc.coop. Simply click the “Co­op Connections” link. If you have a business and would like to
participate in the program, please call 246.4348 for more information.
Aloha Services, Kapa‘a, Princeville
10% discount on all shipping, storage, copies and post
office box rentals.
Backdoor Hanalei, Hanalei
10% off all original­priced goods, except surfboards
and paddleboards.
Buddha Boutique, Līhu‘e
10% off entire store (discount cannot be combined
with other discounts or in­store specials).
Edward Jones, Kalāheo
Free portfolio review.
ElectraTech Services LLC, Kapa‘a
Receive $500 off any photovoltaic power system.
Seniors 65+ ask about additional savings
Hanalei Paddler, Hanalei
10% off all original­priced goods, except surfboards
and paddleboards.
Hanalei Surf Company, Hanalei
10% off all original­priced goods, except surfboards
and paddleboards.
Islandwide Solar, Līhu‘e
$500 discount or 5 percent off a photovoltaic system,
whichever is greater.
Jim Saylor Jewelers, Kapa‘a
10% discount.
JJ’s Broiler, Līhu‘e
“Early Bird Special” – Customer must be seated
between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to receive a 10% discount
on food items. Liquor is excluded. Tax and gratuity
not included.
Save on Your Prescriptions
With Co­op Connections
More than $21.5 million has been saved on
prescriptions by co­op members since May 2007.
Discover how much you can save with your
Co­op Connections Card. To learn more about
Co­op Connections, visit www.kiuc.coop
Kalapaki Bay Memorial Park, Līhu‘e
$150 discount on cemetary plots.
Kaua‘i Floors, Inc., Līhu‘e
10% off all area rugs in stock, not already reduced.
Kaua‘i Inn, Līhu’e
20% off rack rate.
Kaua‘i Memorial Gardens, Līhu‘e
5 percent discount on cemetery property and funeral
plans (pre­need). Not good toward at­need services
and merchandise.
Kaua‘i Self­Storage, Līhu‘e
10% off regular rental rate plus one free lock with
rental of any size unit.
Kayak Kaua‘i, Kapa‘a
10% discount on tours and rentals.
Kujo’s Mini Mart, Kalāheo
10% off everything, except alcohol, cigarettes and
gift items.
Lawai Cannery Self Storage & Warehouses, Kalāheo
10% off of any self­storage unit. Offer not valid with
any other specials.
New Leaf Skin Care, Līhu‘e
15% off all skin care services.
North Shore General Store, Princeville
20% off café prices.
Precision Tinting Kaua‘i, Līhu‘e
15% off regular price.
Progressive Expressions, Kōloa
10% off original­marked prices, except surfboards.
Sweet N Sassy, ʻEleʻele
10% off all regular­priced merchandise, not to include
sale items or other in­store promotions.
The Bikini Room, Hanalei
15% off any regular priced items. Offer not to be
combined with any other, not good on sales or
discounted items.
Tropics Island Therapy, ʻEleʻele
$10 off a 30­minute massage.
Wings Over Kaua‘i, Kalāheo
10% off, three passenger maximum, two passenger
minimum. Direct booking only.
Members can pick up their Co­op Connections Card at KIUC’s main office in Līhu‘e. If your business would like
to participate in the program, or for more information, please contact Maile Moriguchi at 246.4348.

Call it
Cost-effective
Economical
Penny-wise
Prudent
Sparing
Thrifty
Frugal
Use it, and people will call you brilliant.
No matter what you call it, the Co­op Connections Card will save you money on
goods and services of all kinds. Just take it with you wherever you go. Pull it out
anywhere you see a Co­op Connections sticker. And say hello to the savings.
The card is yours. The savings are yours. All because you’re a member of a
Touchstone Energy cooperative. To learn more, visit www.kiuc.coop. We’re always
looking out for you.
OCTOBER 2011 47

48 KIUC CURRENTS
By Anne Barnes
MEMBER SERVICES
Breaker Box Safety
One of the most important parts of a home’s
electrical system is the breaker box containing the
circuit breaker panel. It serves as the electrical
distribution system for your home, and is constantly
distributing and receiving electricity. The panel
protects from power surges and other possible
hazards. With regular maintenance, experts say
today’s electrical panels can function properly and
protect homes for 30 years or more.
As part of our safety issue, KIUC wants you to be
familiar with the circuit breaker panel in your home.
It divides the main supply of electricity into
individual circuits that bring power to rooms and
appliances. It also acts as an important piece of
safety equipment, housing circuit breakers that
switch off electrical circuits if those circuits become
overloaded. This greatly reduces the likelihood of
short circuits and potential electrical fires. Following
key safety procedures makes accessing and servicing
the breaker panel easy and safe.
Electric Shutoff
It is important to know where all of your home’s
electrical panels are located and how to turn the
electricity off in case of emergency. Because electric
panels and shutoffs vary widely, you will need to
locate your main electric panel and find which
switch or circuit breaker shuts off the main feed.
Your home may be equipped with fuses or circuit
breakers. If your home has circuit breakers, you will
need to open the metal door of the breaker box to
reveal them (never remove the metal cover). The
main circuit breaker should be clearly marked
Shutting off the main breaker only disconnects the electricity to the internal wiring in the house. The line from the electric
company will still be active! This is especially noteworthy if there are downed electric lines in your yard. Turning off the main
breaker will not de­energize the downed line. You should exercise utmost caution around any downed lines.

showing “ON” and “OFF” positions. If your house has
fuses, you will find a knife switch handle or pullout
fuse that should be marked “MAIN.” Remove all the
small fuses or turn off all the small breakers first,
then shut off the “MAIN.”
Most residential locations have a single feed from
the electric company, so the process will be simple
once you locate the main breaker panel. However, if
you have sub­electrical panels next to the main
breaker panel or main fuse box, or in other parts of
the home, in an emergency shut them off, too.
Shorts can sometimes develop that cause a circuit to
bypass the breaker or fuse.
Write it Down
KIUC’s meter team suggests posting a full written
list of circuit breaker numbers next to the breaker
panel describing which breaker switches control
which parts of the electrical system. This will help
you or anyone else working on the system focus on
the correct parts of the breaker panel and steer clear
of hot circuits.
At the August 30 board of director’s meeting,
KIUC President and CEO David Bissell read a letter
from National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance
Corporation (CFC) Education fund regional Vice
President Dan Kessler presenting a grant for
$4,400 to KIUC.
“This check will go a long way in promoting the
cooperative business model and the cooperative
principles—and KIUC is thrilled to be the
recipient,” Bissell said.
Throughout CFC’s more than 40­year history of
service to the co­op industry, its focus has always
been on electric co­ops. The Cooperative
Education Fund is a part of that tradition. CFC
established the fund in 1981 as a way to support
education, training and information about the
cooperative way to employees and co­op
members. Since the programs began, CFC has
donated $7.8 million to statewide associations to
use in member education initiatives.
Since 2002, KIUC has received $37,100 from the
program.
How a Home’s Electrical
System Works
Electricity travels across distribution lines to a
transformer. Power then passes from the
transformer through the electric meter. Electricity
enters the home through a circuit panel, which is
wired to handle various loads. This is the main
“on­off” switch to the loads in the house.
When working on any part of your house’s
electrical system, leave a note on the breaker panel
notifying others not to turn on any circuits you have
switched off. This will keep others from accidentally
restoring current to an area of the house while you
are in the process of making electrical repairs.
And always secure the panel! Keep the breaker
panel door closed and secured when it is not being
worked on. Do not let children access the panel. You
can install a lockable panel door if you are concerned
children may be able to open it.
By Anne Barnes
KIUC Receives Education Grant
OCTOBER 2011 49

Statement of Nondiscrimination
50 KIUC CURRENTS
Kaua`i Island Utility Cooperative is the recipient
of Federal financial assistance from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture. The USDA prohibits
discrimination in all its programs and activities on
the basis of race, color, national origin, age,
disability and, where applicable, sex, marital
status, familial status, parental status, religion,
sexual orientation, genetic information, political
beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an
individual’s income is derived from any public
assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases
apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities
who require alternative means for communication
of program information (Braille, large print,
audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET
Center at (202) 720­2600 (voice and TDD). To file a
complaint of discrimination, write to USDA,
Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence
Ave., S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250­9410, or call
toll­free (866) 632­9992 (voice) or (800) 877­8339
(TDD) or (866)377­8642 (relay voice users). USDA
is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

On July 29, 2011, David Bissell, president and
CEO of Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative,
announced the promotion of Michael Yamane to
the role of chief of operations. In this position,
Yamane will be responsible for the areas of
transmission and distribution (T&D), production,
engineering, legislative and regulatory affairs and
safety.
Yamane began his career with the utility in
1989, when he was hired by KIUC predecessor,
Kaua‘i Electric as an associate engineer. Most
recently, held the position of engineering
manager. Under his leadership, the co­op
reinforced its move toward renewable energy
solutions.
David Bissell president and CEO of Kaua‘i Island
Utility Cooperativep, announced the promotion of
Karissa Jonas to the role of financial vice president
and chief financial officer. Jonas began her career
with the utility in 2005, when she was hired as the
co­op’s controller.
“I am honored to have been selected for the
CFO position, and look forward to contributing to
the strategic and financial success of KIUC,” said
Jonas, whose duties will include overall financial
management of the cooperative, along with
supervision of all accounting, financial and
warehouse personnel.
"Karissa has been a member of our
management team since her arrival at KIUC, and
her proven expertise in the fundamentals of utility
accounting, coupled with her expertise in the
management of financial assets and cash
management, makes us certain she is the right
individual to ensure KIUC’s continued financial
success,” said Bissell.
“Mike has been an influential
leader of our management team for
several years, and his vision and
execution of progressively increasing
responsibilities in engineering, T&D,
strategic planning and information
technology made this an easy
decision,” said Bissell.
Yamane earned his bachelor’s in
electrical engineering from the
University of Hawai‘i at Manoa and
is a licensed professional engineer.
He resides in Kapa‘a with wife
Valerie and sons Derek and Shawn.
By Anne Barnes
Yamane Named KIUC’s New
Chief of Operations
Jonas Named KIUC’s
Chief Financial Officer
Jonas began her career at Ernst &
Young LLP as an auditor, where she
earned her certified public
accounting credentials in California in
1992. Her career continued as an
assistant vice president at Foothill
Capital Corporation, a commercial
finance company providing assetbased
lending and money
management services to companies
in financial distress or in high­risk
industries.
After a five­year hiatus as a stay­athome
mom, she and her family
relocated to Kaua‘i, where she
worked as the controller at Aloha
Lumber Co., before joining the co­op.
Jonas earned her bachelor’s in business
administration, with a major in accounting and
finance, from the University of Arizona, where she
graduated summa cum laude in 1989. She resides
in Koloa with her husband Paul, son, Coleman 13,
and daughter Sierra, 11.
OCTOBER 2011 51

Kaua‘i Arbor
Day Event
Saturday, November 5
Kukui Grove
Kaua‘i Arbor Day
Tree Giveaway
52 KIUC CURRENTS
The Kaua‘i Arbor Day Tree Giveaway will take
place Saturday, November 5, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
at Kukui Grove in the parking lot behind K­Mart
(at the Monday Farmer’s Market location).
There will be more than 2,000 free trees at this
year’s giveaway. The focus is on native plants, and
the giveaway will feature a variety of species, such
as a‘ali‘i, koai‘a, koki‘o, loulu, maiapilo, maile,
naio, ‘ōhi`a lehua and pōhinahina.
Other plants to be given away include Hawaiian
‘awa, cacao seedlings, papaya trees, green ti
plants, dwarf plumeria, hala, and pua kenikeni.
There will also be free compost available, as well
as educational giveaways.
This year’s event will feature educational
booths sponsored by many of the island’s local
conservation groups. By “talking story” with these
educators, you can earn stamps that will entitle
you to additional free trees. Be sure to come
early! The event closes when all of the trees have
been given away.
Mahalo to Kaulunani Urban and Community
Forestry Program and the County of Kauaʻi for
making this free event possible. It is locally
coordinated by Garden Island Resource
Conservation & Development, Inc., Kaua‘i
Landscaping Industry Council, National Tropical
Botanical Garden, Kaua‘i Invasive Species
Committee, The Kaua‘i Outdoor Circle, and Kaua‘i
Nursery & Landscaping, Alaka‘i Landscaping, the
Grand Hyatt, and Garden Island Growers.
For more information please call 821.1490 or
e­mail kgunder@hawaii.edu.

Where Your
Electric Dollar
Goes
Most of the electricity we use on Kaua‘i is
generated by engines and turbines that burn fuel.
Buying that fuel is KIUC’s single­largest expense.
Just like the fuel you buy for your car, the price
of fuel we buy changes every time we buy it. In
fact, it changes so much more often than any of
our other expenses that when the Hawai‘i Public
Utilities Commission set the rates KIUC charges for
electricity, it built in a monthly adjustment that
goes up and down with the price we pay for fuel,
for a given efficiency target.
Fuel Costs as of July 2011
Fuel .53
Operations .20
Everything and everyone
working to keep the lights
on.
Your Margins .07
For every $1 you pay, 7¢
goes into your account
Taxes .08
State and county tax
Capital .12
Depreciation & interest
expense
OCTOBER 2011 53

54 KIUC CURRENTS
KIUC is looking for members of the co­op
as of October 2006. To determine if you are eligible for a
patronage capital refund, refer to the list
of members who have unclaimed
patronage capital funds on the following pages.
We’re Looking For You!
What are Patronage Capital
Refunds?
Patronage capital, also known as capital credits,
comes from the money a cooperative has left after
paying all of its expenses in a given year. At the
end of the year, that money is credited to each
member’s patronage capital account according to
the amount paid for energy used.
You Must Apply for Your Refund!
If your name appears on the list, you must apply
for your refund. Please complete a Request for
Patronage Capital Refund form, and provide a
picture ID as proof the person requesting the
refund is the same person as the person named in
our assignment. There are many ways to apply for
your patronage capital refund:
■ Complete the form at on the next page, and
send it to us with a copy of your picture ID.
■ Download an application at www.kiuc.coop
and mail your completed application to us with
a copy of your picture ID.
■ E­mail info@kiuc.coop and request that an
application be mailed to you.
■ Call us at 246.4300 and request that we mail
you an application.
Refund checks will be issued and mailed to you
after your information has been researched and
verified. Please allow 45 business days to process
your request. For additional information about
patronage capital, call us at 246.4300 or visit our
website at www.kiuc.coop.

Request for Patronage Capital Refund
Please Print:
Name: _____________________________________________________________
Mailing Address: ____________________________________________________
City: __________________________ State: __________ Zip: _________________
Telephone Number: ( ) ______________________________
E­mail: ________________________________________________
KIUC Account No. _______________________________________
Social Security Number: ______________—_________—_______________
_______________________________________________ ___________________
Signature of Applicant Date
Select method of refund:
■ Apply refund to account ____________________________________
■ Request check refund
Mail to: Member Services – Patronage Capital
Kaua‘i Island Utility Cooperative
4463 Pahee St., Suite 1, Līhu‘e, HI 96766­2000
Office use only: Received ___________ Check # ________________ Amount $ ____________
Date Issued ____________ Initial ______ ID: _____
OCTOBER 2011 55

2006
1390757 ONTARIO LTD
ABALOS, ALVIN M
ABIGANIA, MICHAEL
ABUBO, KAREN S
ACANTILADO, DANIEL
ACOB, DOMINADOR C
ADAMS, MARY C
ADAMS, TAMARA
ADORNO, JOSEPH A
AGUIAR, LEROY
AGUIAR, PAUL D
AGUINALDO, D
AGUINALDO, ROMEO
AJIMINE, JONATHAN L
AKAGI, LILLIAN T
AKI, CECELIA
AKIU, SHERRY
ALAYVILLA, CINDY LOUISE
ALLEN, ISABEL F
ALVARADO JR, ALIPIO
ANDERTON, JON F
ANDRADE, WILLIAM PIERRE
ANO, ZENAIDA
ANTOLIN, INOCENCI
AQUINALDO, AMADO
ARREOLA, SARAHI
ARRIS, GEORGE R
AT&T WIRELESS SERVICES
AWONG, HENRY K
BABCOCK, ROBERT A
BACON UNIVERSAL
BAILEY, CLIFTON
BAKEL, GREGORY GENE
BAKER, JOSHUA D
BALCH, DEBRA
BARBA, GRACELDA B
BARBANELL, MARK
BARTON, LARRY
BAUTISTA, JOVEN
BEDNAR, STEPHEN
BELMONTE, WILLIAM
BERRY, MELISSA L
BEST, ROXANNE L
BICYCLE JOHN
BIERLICH, KEITH G
BILODEAU, RENE
BILYEU, CARL JM
BOEDER, GREGORY
BOONE, ROY DEAN
BOTELHO, MAILE
BOYLE, MELISSA
BRINK, JUSTIN E
BRONZIT HAWAII
BROWN, JANET LYNN
BROWNS TRUCKING
BUDLONG, STEPHEN E
BURTON, WARREN
BUSHNELL, JOHN L
BUYAT, BENJAMIN TUMAMAO JR
BYNUM, TIM
CABALONA, RICARDO G
56 KIUC CURRENTS
CADAY, EUSEBIO
CALHOUN, WILLIAM L
CALLEJO, V SR
CAMPBELL, JEFFREY C
CARINIO, FELIX
CARLSEEN, ROBERT H
CARON, KATY E
CARSON, BRIAN J
CARVER, KAL D
CASSERLEIGH, PETER R
CASTANEDA, CAVIN R
CAVASSO, JOEL
CENTURY 21
CENTURY 21 ALL ISLANDS
CHANDLER, B E
CHANG JR, LAWRENCE A
CHANG, HUGH CHUN
CHAPA, JULIAN JR
CHEW, JOHN A JR
CHICKS WHO RIP
CHOCK, HEIDI
CHUN, MALIA K
CLARIN, MATT
CLEVELAND, SHANTEL MARIE
COLACINO, VICTORIA
COLLINS, JOSEPH L
CONRAD, DAVID E
CONTRADES-PADILLA, DANIELL
CONTROL MANUFACTURING
COOK, JOSEPH R
COOKE, ANDREW R
CORMAN, DEBORAH
CORREA, KEITH A
CORREGEDORE, G
CRAIN, KIRSTEN A
CREAMER, ANNETTE
CREEL, LEZLE A
CROWELL, DEE M
CUMMINGS, CHERYL
DANBURY, THOMAS
DANNOG JR, ALFRED
DANNOG, DEBRA J
DAVIS, KELLY I
DE LEON, JOCELYN
DEBLAKE, DUANA L
DEFEO, RACHEL H
DELS FARM SUPPLY
DILLBERG, SUMMER
DOIRON, LUCY
DOMINGO, F
DOMINGO, JAIME SR
DOUGHERTY, KEVIN M
DUBIE, NANCY
DUMAYAS, NESTOR D
DUVAUCHELLE, DOUG
EBINGER, WILLIAM
ELIAS, KATHERINE HARROLD
EMSS BRANCH
ENRIQUE, JOSEPH PAUL
ERICKSON, PATRICIA J
ERUM, LORRAINE
ESTEBAN, RHANDY N
FARISS, RONALD
FERGUSON, MARGARET
FERNANDEZ, ANNA
FISCHER, GERALD
FLEMING, PETER
FLEMING, ROBERT K
FLORES, RONALD K
FOSTER, JUNE
FRANCISCO, BANCUD
FREDERICK, DANIEL
FREESTONE, THOMAS C
FUJII, TAMAYE
FUJIMOTO, KEITH
FULLER, RICHARD E
FULTON, ELIZABETH
FYFFE, DESSEL R
GALAPON, E
GANDIA, O
GANGE, DONNA J
GARCIA, ELMA C
GARCIA, GRACIANO
GARCIA-HAMILTON, SHANNON
GARRETT, DENNIS
GARRISON, ROY
GASPAR, ALFRED
GEFFERT, WILLIAM R
GIATRAS, JESSICA
GLEESON, CHRISTOPHER
GOLDBERG, HAROLD
GOLDBERG, STEVE
GOMES, KENTON J
GONZALEZ, RICHARD A
GOO, ALVIN
GOODING, KELLY E
GRECOUSIS, HARRY W
GROSS, ANDREW M
GROSS, JEREMY W
GUERRERO, JOSE M
GUERRERO, M B
GUILLERMO, RENATA
HALEKO LLC
HAM YOUNG, DADLY
HANDLIR, CHRIS
HANEY, DAVID
HARRINGTON, FRANK
HARTUNG, AMES E
HASHIMOTO, TADASO
HAWAIIAN ISLAND HOMES
HAWKS, ROCHELLE L
HAYES, DAREN LEE
HAYTON, MICHAEL
HECKMAN, BRUCE RICHARD
HELDRETH, CHARLES
HELLER, RONALD L
HEMPHILL, ROBERT JEFFREY
HENDRICKS, KEVIN
HENNIGH, DEBORAH
HIRANAKA, N MRS
HOGUE, SEAN PATRICK
HOLMAN, ANNE
HOPKINS, HEATHER A
HORN, BART
HORNOS, AL JR
HORNSTINE, RALPH M
HORTON, DONALD W
HOSHIMO, MATT E
HUDDY, RACHEL U
HUNT, BOBBY LEE
HURST, HOWARD J JR
IENTILE, STEVEN S
IJIMA, LANCE
IRVING, WANDA L
IRWIN, THOMAS K
ISHIDA, T
ITO, HENRY I
IWAI, FRANKLIN M
JACKSON, BEATRICE
JARAMILLA, ADRIAN
JARDIN, BEATRICE
JARVIS, BARBARA
JD KAUAI CORP
JENKINS, CHRISTIAN D
JENSEN, MARTINA
JOHNSON, LOUIS R
JOHNSON, WALLACE
JOHNSTON, BEV C
JONES, ACACIA U
JONES, BRANDT L
JONES, BRANT D
JONES, MICHAEL S
JORDAN, BUREN H
JORDAN, CAMILLE M
JUDAY, RICHARD E JR
KAGAWA, GLENN C
KAHALE, GRACE L
KAIU, ISAAC W
KALAHEO CLINIC
KALEOHANO, HOWELL H
KALI, CARNATION
KALUAHINE, GORDON
KAMAI, PAUL N
KAMAKA SHAVE ICE
KAMANAO JR, ANDREW K
KANAHELE, JOS K
KANAHELE, L
KANAHELE, LACEY R
KANE, CHARLOTTE N
KANEAKUA, SHILOH M
KANEHOLANI, JOSEPH C
KAPAA NAIL&TAN
KAUAI DISPOSAL
KAUAI TROPICALS
KAUI, SCOTT
KAWAIHALAU-PACHECO, MAILE
KAWAKAMI-WONG, CESILI M
KELIIAA, ROBERT
KENTFIELD KATHERINE
KEOUGH, SHIANNTE K
KERR, JASON
KILAR, KYLER MK
KING, THOMAS G
KINIPOPO VILLAGE
KIPU FORGE LLC
KNIGGE, DARYLE
KNOX, STEPHEN A
KOENIGSKNECHT, KEVIN M
KOIKE, C S
KOMORI, ROSA V
KOSTIN, JESSE
KROVOZA, FARRAH C
KUAPAHI, E
KUTAKA, JO-ANN
KUZMER, MARY L
LAMERE, JENNIFER ANN
LAMP, AMBER
LARDNER, RICHARD
LAWAI CANNERY ROW LLC
LEE, JOSEPHINE C
LEMKE, ALBERT
LESTER, JULIANNE M
LEVINE, KEN
LIEBER, THOMAS
LINDSEY, D R
LITSTER, GUY PARRY
LIZAMA, J B
LONGLEY, KELSEY W
LOPEZ, JUNE L
LOPEZ, RANDALL G
LOPEZ, VINCENT
LORTON, RONALD L
LOW, KRISTEN K
LOW, WARREN K
LUCIDARME, NICOLE M
LUKA, ALIKA K
LYONS, LORI JEAN
MACABEO, E
MADAMBA, CLARINA
MAHOR, SANDRA
MAKA, CALVIN M
MAKA, REBECCA
MAKUAOLE, E K
MALABE, GILBERT
MAMACLAY, BRYAN
MANDE, B
MANGROBANG, SAM
MANUEL, IRINEO
MANZANO, RODEL C
MARQUEZ, WENDY
MARSHALL, CARLITO H
MARTIN, JOHN D
MARTINEZ, ADRIAN
MARUYAMA, CLYAN
MATAYOSHI, ISABEL
MATSUNAGA, HARUO
MATSUSAKA, A B
MATSUZAKI, S
MAWAE, DOROTHY
MCCANN, ROBERT M
MCCARTHY, CAROL RUTH
MCCLUSKEY, ANNAH
MCDOUGALL, JOHN S
MCGILL, ELEANOR
MCKEE, DRAKE A
MCKERVEY, KEVIN
MEDEIROS, CLARITA U
MEDEIROS, G V
MEDEIROS, J A
MEDEIROS, J III
MEDINA, EMILY
MEIJI, MILK PROD
MICHALKIEWICZ, M
MIGUEL, SANTIAGO
MILLER, BRANDON C
MILLER, DANIEL A

MILLIKEN, STEPHEN P
MINDORO, BEBINCIA
MIRA, ZOILO
MIRAFUENTES, NATY
MIT LINCOLN LABORATORY
MIYASHIRO, S
MOHICA, KENNETH R
MOISES, BRANDON L
MONTEMAYOR, J G
MOORE, MICHAEL
MORALES, CORAZON S
MORITA, MITSUO
MUKAI, SHIGETO
MURAOKA, TOM
NAGAOKA, ALICE A
NAKAAHIKI, ORIENT
NAKAULA, PATRICK
NAKEA, CHRISTIANE
NAUMU INC, GLENN R
NEWHOUSE, TALITHA L
NICOLE, SHAWN
NIITANI, DARREL M
NISHIKI, ALEXANDRA JAN
NISHIMURA, WALLAC
NOBLISSE, LU-WAYNE C
NORRIS, PATRICIA LEE
NORTON, JENNIFER A
OBAR, BARTOLOME
OBATAKE, CHERYL
ODONOGHUE, JAMES
OKA, U
OKANO, IRA K
OKIKAWA, SUMIKO
OLIVER, THOMAS J
OLSON, JEFFREY L
OLSON, SCOTT RAYMOND
OLU PUA GARDENS
OLVERA, GINA
ONO, KAREN
OREJODOS, B
ORTAL, REYNALDO D
OTOMAN, MICHAEL
OYAMOT, JERENE NICOLE
PACIFIC PARADISE PROP
PAGADUAN, CATHERINE
PALALAY, JACOBINO
PANG, SUSAN Y
PAPA, CLEMENTE ORBON
PAPAGAYO, PEDRO
PAPAGAYO, S
PARADISE SEAFOOD&GRILL
PASION, FRANCISCA
PAUOLE, JOHN P JR
PAVAO, JOHN SR
PEREZ, BERNADETTE
PETERS, LEONARD
PHILLIPS, EDWIN
PIA, JOSEPH K
PORTER, BRUCE
PRC ENTERPRISES LLC
PRENTICE, DEBI
PRESCOTT, LEA M
PRETTIE, CAAROL ANN
PRUDENTIAL INS
PUNDYKE, PENLOIS
PUTNAM, CINDY
QUEBIDO, NATIVIDA
QUINONES, FRANK
RAGASA, ROSARIO
RAGASA, THOMAS
RAGLAND, MICHAEL
RAINIERI, BRETT M
RAMENTO, CIRILO
RAMOS, FLORENDO
RAMOS, RICARDO M
RAPOSAS, JERRY
RAPOZO, RAYMOND
REEVES JR, LARRY RAY
REICHIE, MARIA OLIVIA
RESHOVSKY, MARC
REYNOLDS, JASON S
RICHARDE, DEAN D
RILEY, LEILIA A
RISO, NADINE
RITA, CARIDAD G
RITA, DOROTHY GOMES
RITA, MANUEL
RITA, TIMOTHY J
RITA, WALLACE
RIVERA, FRANK JR
RIVERA, JONELL
ROBERTS, CAROLYN
ROBLES, B
ROMERO, MARCELO
ROMERO, PHELOMINA
ROMERO, ROSALIE
ROMO, CASEY A
ROSS, DAVID
ROSS, TERENCE G
ROVERSI, ADAM
ROWE, ROBERT S
RRY INC
RUABORO, MARCHETA
RUIZ, D SR
RYAN, LAURA LEANN
RYDER, ROBERT S K
SACKS, LUCILLE
SAFFREY, IRENE M
SAGAWA, H
SAGUCIO, C
SAGUCIO, LUIS
SAIKI, GEORGE M
SAITO, TSUTAYO
SAKER, PETER
SAKODA, MISAYO
SANDRA'S CRAFTS & BABY
SCARKINO, SANDRA J
SCHAUER, HENRY
SCHEY, PETER A
SCHIMMELFENNING
SCHNEIDER, DARLENE G
SCHRADER, ALAPAI M
SCHRADER, BETTY
SCHWAB, CARL DR
SHARRATT, MARTIN
SHAW, SAMUEL M
SHEREMETA, NICK
SHIBAO, H
SHIGEMATSU, T
UNDERHILL, R MIKE
SHIMATSU, GENE S
UNDERWATER INC
SHIMATSU, YOSHINARI
UNIV OF HAWAII BOTANY DEPT
SHIMIZU, WAYNE
VALENCIA, JUAN
SHINAGAWA, CAROL
VALENCIANO, NERIO
SHINAGAWA, STEVEN
VALLE, MARIA S J
SIFERS, ROBERT E
VARGA, KATHLEEN
SILVA, CLAYTON SR
VARGO, JOHN
SILVA, DEAN M
VEGAS, TRINETTE MONICA
SILVA, J G JR
VERIZON WIRELESS
SILVA, JULIANNA
VIADO, CHRISTY ANN
SILVA, MYRA
VIADO, GEORGE
SKELLY, LYNN
VICOY, CERTERIA L
SMALLTOWN COFFEE
VILLACORTA, Y M
SMALLTOWN COFFEE
VILLATORA, LEE A
SMITH, BARBARA
VIQUELIA, ALSEN J
SMITH, ELLIS
WACHI, JASON
SMITH, EVELYN D
WAIALEALE, SONNY
SMITH, GREGORY A
WAILUA ASSOCIATE
SMITH, SEAN
WALLACE, HARRY M JR
SMITH, WALTER
WALSH, STEVEN
SONE, CYNTHIA
WARSINSKE, N
SOTO, LOUIS
WATANABE, DALLAS
SOWL, PEGGY
WATANABE, JOANNE C
SPARKS, CAROLYN A
WATANABE, S C
SPEIR, RUSSELL DAVID
WATSON-SOUZA, TIANA K
STANLEY, AKI S
WAY, STEVEN C
STANLEY, TAMERA DEE
WEINER, LAUREL
STEPHENS, BARRY
WESTGATE, LESLIE
STERLING CAPITAL MORTGAGE WHITE, ALIKA F
STOCKSDALE, KAMANAWA L WHITE, SAM C
STONINGTON, PETER
WHITE, WILLIAM J
STORM, SCOTT WILLIAM JR WICHMAN, CHAS JR
STUART-CURRIER, SARA A WILLIAMS, LAURIE A
SUENAGA, YOSHINO
WILLIAMS, MICHELLE
SUEOKA, M
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM R
SUMITANI, GLORIA KAZUE WISTE, GREG
SWAN, BECKY
WITHROW, LINDA A
TAGUMA, GEORGE M
WONG, HAROLD
TAI, GEORGE
WOODARD, WILLIAM
TAKAMOTO, S
YAMAGUCHI, SIDNEY
TANG, CHRISTOPHER
YAMAMOTO, K
TANIGUCHI, JAN
YANG, PINGJUN
TANNEHILL, LISLE
YORO, FRANKIE
TAYAMEN, PATRICIO
YOSHIDA, SHIGETO
TAYLOR, JADE
YOUNG, LONNIE
TC ISLAND GRILL
YOUNG, NORVAL
TERDIK, KATALIN
YOUNG, WILLIAM W
TESHIMA, HIDEO
YOUNGE, STEPHEN
TETREAULT, KAREN A
ZTOURZ INC
TEXEIRA, LINDA K
TEXIDORE, ALICE
THE WHOLE ENCHILADA 2007
THEADE, JEREMY
A TOUCH OF ALOHA DAY SPA
TOMAS, SIMPLIFLOR A
ABBRUZZESE DR, SALVATORE
TOOMALATAI,
ACANTILADO, DANIEL
LOTUFAAMANATU
ACOBA, RAFAEL A
TORRES PEREZ, ANTONIO ADAMS, MARY C
TOWLER, MARGARET
AGAN, TARCISIA R
TROUT, ERIC C
AGBILAY, ERAH G
TRUPIANO, SANDRA
AGUSTIN, CANDICE A
TSUYAMA, YUKIKO
AHKO C INC
TURNER, JOHN P
AIDIKOFF, GREGG
UCKO, KURT
AKIU, SHERRY
ALDERETE, BRITNIE L
ALISNA, DOMINGO JR
ALL PHASE CONSTRUCTION
ALLEN, BYRON H
ALLERS, EVANGELN
ALVARADO, BERNADETTE
AMERICAN MORTGAGE HOME
ANDRADE, CARLOS
ANDRES, EDDIE
APILADO, PAULINA
APO, MARLENA K
AQUINALDO, AMADO
ARAKAKI, HOTSU
ASUNCION, DEMETRIO
AUNG, HTIN
AVILA, EDUARDO
AWONG, HENRY K
AYALA, PHILIP MICHAEL
BACK YARD ADVENTURES
HAWAII
BACLAYON, PHILIP
BACON, BARBARA L
BALAURO, ALFRED
BALDWIN, GEORGE
BALINONG, ALBY G
BANG, CUONG AHN
BAPTISTE, GEORGE
BARBER, JENNIFER L
BARD, ANNETTE B
BARNES, STEPHEN M
BARRETTO, DENNIS
BATIN, ANGELO JR
BATTERSHALL, AMANDA J
BATTEY, LAURA ANN
BAUTISTA, JOVEN
BEGIN CLAIRE M
BELMONTE, WILLIAM
BERRY, ERWIN
BIERLEIN, JEANNE A
BIERLICH, KEITH G
BISHOP INSURANCE
BITNER, SIAN C
BLACK, MARCY L
BLACKSTAD, JOSEPH
BOYER, RUSSELL
BOYLE, MELISSA
BRANDSEN, ERIK
BRAY, FRANK
BRINK, JUSTIN E
BROWN, MYLOYCEANN A
BROWN, ROBERT
BROWN, SCOTT
BROWN, SKYLAR
BRUN, PETER R
BUCKLEY, PETER K
BUSH, JOHN S
BUSHNELL, DAVID M
BUSHNELL, JOHN L
CACHOLA, NESTOR
CADAY, EUSEBIO
CAMPBELL, DEBORAH A
CANEDA, KRISTEN
CANNON, SHANNA SHARI
CANTU, STACIE
OCTOBER 2011 57

CARBONEL, ERNEST
CARON, KATY E
CARTER, GEORGE R
CARVALHO, W S
CASE-SENATE
CASTELO JR, FELIX
CERNOBORI, DANTE
CEZAR, DELIA
CHANDLER, BRIDGET E
CHANDLER, SUSAN M
CHANG, HUGH CHUN
CHAPA, JULIAN JR
CHAPPELL, WILLIAM A
CHARLIE HERRICK
CHOI, ILCHANG
CHOW, MARGARET
CHOY, CINDY
CLARKE, THORNE P
COFER, DONALD A
COGLE, THOMAS L
COLLET, ROBERT
COLOBONG, JAMES
CONSTANTINO, A
COOK, JOSEPH R
COOKE, MARY M
CORREA, KEITH A
CORREA, RACHEL
CORREGEDORE, G
CORWIN, TAMRA
COX, FRANK W N
CRAIG, SUSAN
CRANE, BERNARD E
CRAYS, DONALD R
CUYO, EVELYN S
CYCLE CITY LTD
DAVALOS, RICHARD S
DEFRIES, ARTHUR
DEFRIES, DAVELYNN KS
DEGRACIA, AMOROSA
DELLATAN, CHADWIC
DEMELLO, KALEI
DEMERY, ALLISON
DEMURA, SACHIKO
DEMUTH, RICHARD
DENNISTON, ROBERT
DESILVA, MICHAEL
DEUTSCH, FREDERICK
DIAZ, ROWENA
DIXON, CRAIG E
DOMINGO, JAIME SR
DORATI, HENRY
DOTSON, TINA M
DUARTE, LEILANI M
DULANEY-RADOMSKI, DIANA
DWELLEY, KENNETH B
EBANEZ, BRIAN D
EDWARDS, JAMES P JR
EDWARDS, ROBERT B
ELIAS, KATHERINE HARROLD
ELMORE, JILL A
EMMALANI'S NURSERY
ERICKSON, CAROL ANN
ERORITA, REGOBERT
ESAKI, DARRYL H
58 KIUC CURRENTS
ESAKI, SAMUEL S
ESPINO, TIFFANY
ESTEBAN, RHANDY N
ESTENZO, SANDRA D
EVIDENTE, BENJAMIN D
EWALD, MONA
EYTCHISON, DON M
FABIANA, REBECCA
FACER, MICHAEL JOHN
FAIRFAX, GRACE
FARIAS, JON
FARRELL, JAMES
FARRELL, RUSSELL V
FEKETE, TIBOR
FELIPE, ANGEL JR
FERNANDEZ, ANNA
FERNANDEZ, IRA
FERNANDEZ, LEEANN
FERNANDO, ESTRELLA
FERREIRA, ALEX
FERREIRO, LAWRENCE
FINCH, LORI
FISCHER, GERALD
FLANNEYLLY, ERIC
FLORES, RACHEL
FLOWERS, MICHAEL V
FODALE, MAUREEN J
FOSTER, JUNE
FOSTER, ROBERT
FRASCO, HOWARD K
FREESTONE, THOMAS C
FREITAS, JOAQUIN
FRENCH, DENNIS
FRIEDMAN, JILL
FRYE, BETTY M B
FUJII, TOMOYOSHI
FUJIMOTO, TOM
FUKUDA, BRUCE T
FUKUDA, MITSUE
FULLER, RICHARD E
FULTON, DONNA
FUNE, ANNA
GALAPON, E
GALINDO, JACOB
GARCIA, GRACIANO
GARCIA, LEROY
GARMA, R SR
GARNER, TED H
GENERAL NUTRITN
GENTILE, RONALD
GERARDO, B
GEREN, HENRY C II
GILLIES, GEORGE G
GILREIN, RYAN C
GLEESON, CHRISTOPHER
GLOG, DOROTHY
GOLDMAN, RAPHAEL
GOLDSTEIN, RICHARD C
GONZALES-CANOSA,
MARGARITA
GOTCHY, HELEN
GOTO, VIOLET
GRACE, MELVIANN
GRAGASIN, FAUSTO
GRANTHAM, NANCY H
GREENAN, JAMES S
GREER, VERNON E
GRIFFITH, JAMES BOWEN
GRIMES, WILLIAM H
GROVER, CYNTHIA
GUANG, LIN Y
GUERRERO, TERESITA
GUERRERO, V
GUNTER, JOSEPH
HAILEY, SHAWN M
HAMILTON, LAIRD J
HANCEY, SUSAN
HANLEY, TIARE
HARA, KEVIN CHRISTOPHER S
HARDING, MARJORY
HARRIS, JERRY LEE
HARRISON, RYAN A
HARUGUCHI, BRIAN
HASHIMOTO, TADASO
HAYTON, MICHAEL
HAYWARD, CHRISTOPHER J
HEAD, HYDEE B
HELD, SARA
HELLIANGAO, DARREN HIAPO
HEMPHILL, ROBERT JEFFREY
HENNESSEY, K R
HEPA, DOROTHY L
HICKEY, SEAN
HIGUCHI, KENNETH
HILL, ALEXANDER
HINKEL, MARY L
HINO, CLIFTON KENJI
HIRAYAMA, TAMOTSU
HIROKAWA, RIYOJI
HO, DONDI
HOKULELE, LTD LLC
HOLLANDER, NANCY
HOPACO
HORNSTINE, RALPH M
HOSHIMO, MATT E
HOUSE CHANTIK
HSTA
IMPERIAL, TOBEY L
INGHAM, JAMES
INOUYE, GRACE
ISHIDA, CHAD S
ISHIDA, T
ISHII, SHANE A
ISONAGA, ANNE HAMAE
IWASAKI, WAYSON
J D HARPER
JACKSON, JEANNE V
JACOB, RICHARD
JARAMILLA, ADRIAN
JARDIN, BEATRICE
JARVIS, BARBARA
JARVIS, SCOTT
JOHNSON, PAUL E
JORDAN, BUREN H
JOYCE, KATHRYN C
KAHALEKOMO, GEORGE
KAHAWAI, JOANN L
KAKIMOTO, MILES
KAKINAMI, AARON
KALEIMAMAHU, WADELLA
KALEOHANO, HOWELL H
KAMAKA SHAVE ICE
KAMIBAYASHI, RON
KANAHELE, GINGERLYNN L
KANEAKUA, SHILOH M
KANEALII, DOMINIQUE K
KAPAA ASSEMBLY OF GOD
KASSEL, NICOLA WINIFRED
KAUAI DISPOSAL
KAUAI RECYCLING FOR THE
ARTS
KAUAI SOCIETY OF ARTISTS
KAUAI VEHICLE SERVICE
KAUAKAHI, KEIVE
KAUI, SCOTT
KAWAGUCHI, THOMAS
KAWAMURA, YOSHIKO
KEAMOAI, LOIS
KEAWEAMAHI, WENDALL L
KEELER, KORINE
KELLIE, WILLIAM FRED
KEMP, SCOTT L
KIAHA, GREG
KIDDER, NANCY
KILAUEA PAINT
KIMURA, S
KING, DAMON
KING, OUIDA M
KING, THOMAS G
KIPU FORGE LLC
KIRBY, SCOTT T
KISHI, TATSU
KOIKE, C S
KONG, JAMES H L
KUNSELMAN, MICHAE
KUTAKA, JO-ANN
KUTAKA, VIVIAN
KYLE, ANN
LACADEN, FERNANDO
LAGAZO, GENARO T
LAGUNERO, FLORENTINA F
LAMERE, JENNIFER ANN
LANGLEY, AMY B
LANIER WORLDWIDE
LARAGIONE, JUSTIN J
LAUB, ERIC
LAYNE, APRIL
LAYOSA, MICHELLE
LAZARO, ALTHEA
LEE, DONALD
LEGGE, LYN
LEHMAN, PAUL
LEMKE, ALBERT
LEON, ROBERTA
LEVY, JOAN
LIBERATO, ROLLY D
LOIDL, GERALD
LOPES, JAMES L
LOPEZ, MICHAEL D
LOUIS, CHERYL
LUM, KAREN
LYONS, MIRIAM A
MACAVANEY, JOYCE
MACDUFF, RICHARD
MACGREGOR, LYNDA L
MACUGAY, FEMAR D
MACYS WEST
MAGENNIS, MARK
MAGIC SUNRISE LLC
MAGINNIS, KATHLEEN C
MAINES, DEBRA A
MAKA, CALVIN M
MAKA, REBECCA
MAKANANI, TERRI
MAKAREWICZ, PETER J
MAKUAOLE, E K
MALEE, ELENA M
MALINIT, ANDRES
MANDE, B
MANGAYAYAM, ROBT
MANRIQUEZ, RITA
MANUEL, EMILY
MANUEL, IRINEO
MANZANO, ANTONIO
MARCIEL, JEAN
MARSHALL, CARLITO H
MARTIN, ROBERT K
MASI, SIMAIMA
MASON, JUDY
MASTERS, ALGOSA
MASUMURA, AKIKO
MASUOKA, MICHELLE
MATSUMOTO, R
MAWAE, DOROTHY
MCCABE, TROY T
MCCARTHY, ANITA J
MCCOMB, SHEA A
MCGURN, SHAWN
MCKEON, BEATRICE
MCLEAN, PATRICK
MCTAVISH, KIMO
MECKELBURG, WERNER
MEDEIROS, G V
MEDEIROS, JOS A
MEDEIROS, TOM
MEDFORD, HOLLAND
MEDINA, CONCEPCION M
MELANSON, JOHN C
MENEZES, MELINDA JOYCE
MERCADO, ASHLEY L
MERCADO, JOSHUA A
MESSINGER, RODERICK
MICHAELSON, RACHEL
MIDKIFF, CHERRY
MIIKE, KYLE
MILLARE, G
MILLER, BRANDON C
MILLER, LARRY L
MIRAFUENTES, NATY
MITCHELL, K
MITSUTA, SHIGEKAZ
MIYAJIMA, MITSUO
MIYAMOTO, DOUGLAS K
MIYASHIRO, LAURA L
MOCHIZUKI, KAREN
MONICOS TAQUERIA

MONIZ, JOHN
MONTEMAYOR, J G
MOORE, MICHAEL
MORGAN LIDDELL
MORHAUSER, ANN
MORIMOTO, B
MORITA, MITSUO
MOSES, SHAUN D
MOSTACCIUOLO, ALEXANDER R
MOTIL, GARY
MULLER, KAMIANO K
MURAMOTO, MANDI
MUST, SHAWN
NAEA, LAWRENCE
NAGAO, SHIZUKO
NAGATA, MASAAKI
NAGO, GORDON S
NAGOYA, TAKEKO
NAKAMITSU, DAWN N
NASH, TIMOTHY C
NAUMU, HAROLD
NAWAI, DAVID
NEBRE, ALFREDO JR
NELSEN, SYDNEY
NELSON, SUZANNE
NIETO, GILBERT A
NII, RICHARD K
NIITANI, DARREL M
NISHIMURA, WALLAC
NOBREGA, BARBRA
NOONAN, KATHLEEN
NUESCA, LUCIANA
NUNN, KEVIN
NYBAKKEN, NANCY J
OAKLEY, SCOTT H
OBAR, BARTOLOME
OFFENBACHER, KRISTOPHER, L
OGOSHI, NELSON I
OH, MYUNG SOO
OKA, U
OKIKAWA, SUMIKO
OLIVEIRA, S
ORDINARIO, F JR
OSHIRO, GORDON
PACIFIC PARADISE PROP
PADRICK, KIMBERLY D
PAGADOR, LIONEL
PALMER, NANCY
PALOS, GEORGIA L
PANGYARIHAN, J C
PANUI, EDWARD K JR
PAPAGAYO, S
PARBO, VIRGINIA
PARKER, TRACY
PASCUA, PACITA C
PASCUAL, CATALINA
PASOL, JULIANA
PELERAS, DARRAH
PEMBROOK, JILL A
PERALTA, MARILYN
PEREIRA, ANTHONY
PERREIRA, FELICIDAD G
PERREIRA, G G
PERREIRA-SILVA, TYSON
PICKRELL, HEIDI
PISACANO, ANDREA L
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
PLANAS, JARED
POMARE PROP CORP
POOLE, ELIZABETH
PORRAS, ROGELIO
POWELL, JAROD ALYN
PRASSL, JEREMY
PRIGGE, JOSEPH JR
PROW, HEATH
PRUDENTIAL INS
PUTZIER, BIENE
QUEBIDO, NATIVIDA
RAGASA, ROSARIO
RAGASA, THOMAS
RAGOCOS, CIPRIANO JR
RAITHAUS, LAWRENCE
RAMENTO, CIRILO
RAMOS, CHRIS
RAMOS, FELICIANO
RAMSON, LAURA
RANAN, CERINO
RANDY SCOTT REGO
RAPOSAS, JERRY
RAPOZO, ADAM
RAPOZO, LAOLA
RATCLIFFE, JAMES M
RAWLINSON, JANNA
RAY, ALANA
REFAMONTE, KATHLEEN M
REGO, LAWRENCE A
REICH, ANDREW J
REUARIN, GERALDINE
REYNOLDS, JASON S
RICHARDSON, LAKKHENA
RIGOLI, ANDRE
ROBERTS, JULIETTE K
ROBERTS, KEITH R
ROBIA, DELDRENE O
ROBINSON, JOSEPH C
ROBLES, B
RODEN, MOLLY MALI
ROMERO, MARIA
ROMERO, PHELOMINA
ROMUALDO, ROWENA
ROSAS, FLOR
ROSE, ELIZABETH K
ROSENBERGER, N
ROSENQUIST, RICHARD A
RUIZ, MARGARET
RUSSELL, DEBORAH
RUSSELL, TERRI
RYAN, DONNA
RYAN, LAURA LEANN
RYDER, ROBERT S K
SAGUCIO, C
SAGUCIO, LUIS
SALVADOR, STACEY M
SANDELL, MARY P
SANDILANDS, KAY
SANTA MONICA, JACOB K W
SANTELLA, ABDON V
SANTIAGO, MENDOZALOYA
SAULIBIO, TARA
SCHAFFER, EUGENE
SCHEXNAYDER, SELENA ROSE
SCHILLER, STANLEY
SCHMIDT, CONRAD J
SCHUMACHER, ERIK J
SCOTT, SHERRY
SCOVEL, JOE H
SCOVEL, LEN
SEMANA, SUELO L
SEYMOUR, JANE A
SHAVER, MATTHEW
SHIMATSU, GENE S
SHORT, JANET
SHROYER, SIMONE R
SILVA, BRIAN
SIMMONS, DOMINIC H
SIMONA, SONIA R
SIMPSON, EARL
SINGH, ROHIT
SKAIFE, ERIC A
SKELLY, LYNN
SMITH, CURTIS
SMITH, ROBERT T
SNYDER, AMANDA
SOARES, HARRY
SOO, SATORU
SOONG & FELDHACKER
SOONG, K O
SOUTHSHORE BIKINI ROOM
SPEER, LIANN M
SPENCER, LAVERN
SPRINT PCS HI
STALEY, GRANT
STALLINGS, THOMAS M
STEWART-WEST, VALERIE
STOCKSDALE, KAMANAWA L
STUART, FORREST G
SUENAGA, YOSHINO
SUGAR & SPICE
SUGUITAN, ESTEBAN
SULUNGA, STEVEN FINAU
SUMMERS, THOMAS BERNARD
SUNAGAWA, DANIEL S
SWIGART, ROBERT
TABALNO, JUSTIN
TACATA, PRUDENCIO MENOR
TAFOYA, MELISSA G
TAIHOOK, KIMBERLY
TAJ BEACH COMPANY
TAMAYOSE, NADINE
TANI, LAYTON B
TANIGUCHI, ED JR
TANNEHILL, LISLE
TASAKA, HELENE
TASAKA, VERNON
TAUFATOFUA, SIONE K
TAYLOR, EUGENE
TAYLOR, GARDENS
TELESTRIAL SYSTEMS LLC
DBP
TELLES, JAMES JR
THE PARRISH COLLECTION LLC
THEADE, JEREMY
THEISS, CAROLE A
THOMPSON, JAMES
THORNE, CHERYROL
TOGIKAWA, Y
TOLENTINO, M
TOMITA, ELENE M
TONE, BYRON S
TOWLER, MARGARET
TURALDE, LANE K
UEMURA, MILES KENJI
UNIV OF HAWAII BOTANY DEPT
UNTALAN, MANUEL A
UOHARA, HOWARD
URMINSKA, OLGA
VALLEJO, NENA RAMIL
VANESSA CAMINOS
VARGO, JOHN
VEA, FLORENTINO
VEGAS, TRINETTE MONICA
VICTORIA HOLLOWAY
VILLAFLOR, ALLAN D
VIQUELIA, ROBIN J
VUSIKAS, DEAN
WAGNER, RONALD J
WAIKOMO STRM VLA
WAILUA ASSOCIATE
WAIMEA BAPTIST PRESCHOOL
WALCZUK, ANTHONY J
WALLACE, HARRY M JR
WATARAI, RACHEL
WATKINS, MARY G
WATSON, P J
WATTERS, CHAREE
WAY OF SALVATION
WEATHERS, ROBERT E
WEATHERSBEE, JENNIFER
WEAVER, PAUL
WEDDELL, TIMOTHY
WEINER, LAUREL A
WHITE, ALIKA F
WIEBKE, NORMA M
WILKINS, JUSTIN
WILLIAMS, GILBERT K
WILLIAMS, MICHAEL A
WISEMAN, ANGELA
WONG, WILLIAM #1
WOOD WORKS KAUAI
WOODARD, WILLIAM
WOODWARD JR, DAYNE SK
WOODWARD, LAVANNA K
WRIGHT, MARI
WU, THEARATH A
XUE, XIAO B
YAMAGUCHI, SIDNEY
YANDALL, APELILA DORTHIA
YARIS, DORIC D
YARIS, MATILDA
YERON, GLEN
YORO, LEANDRO S
YOUN, VIVIAN
ZERWEKH, TYLER
ZIMMERMAN, TRACY
ZTOURZ INC
2008
ABAOAG, VIRGINIA C
ABAS, JUDY
ABE, HARUKO
ABRAMO, JANE
ACORDA, EVELYN T
ADAMS, MARY C
ADKISSON, KEVIN
AHN, SARA
AIKEN, ROBERT W
AKAMA, HISAYO Y
AKAU, BENJAMIN K
AKINA, VIVIAN S
ALAPAI, DARNELL
ALATRISTE, GABRIELA
ALEXANDER-HAHN, MARIA
ALLEN, BYRON H
ALPECHE JR, LEONARD
ALVORD, KRISTINE
AMMANN, OLGA
ANACLETO, JESSIE
ANACLETO, LORETO
ANCHETA, RAYMOND J
ANDRADE, RUSSELL
ANINI, ENTERPRISE
ANTOINE, CARLISLE U
APILADO, THOMAS J
APO, MARLENA K
APUNA, PAULITA N
AQUINO JR, STANLEY JAMES
ARAKAKI, HOTSU
ARII, ROBERT
ASUNCION, DEMETRIO
ASUNCION, PABLO
AZUREMARE-WOOLGER,
FRANCESCA
BACLIG, ROMIE P
BACON, BARBARA L
BALAAN, ARNULFO A
BALAURO, ALFRED
BALDWIN, DONALD
BALDWIN, GEORGE
BALINONG, ALBY G
BALISACAN, E
BALMORES, GAY
BANG, CUONG AHN
BAPTISTE, GEORGE
BARAVILALA, JOANA M
BARRETTO, MARA L
BARTOS, FRANK
BASHIRI, NASSER
BAUM, LARRY
BEARDSLEY, CAROL
BEDFORD, NORTON MARK
BELMONTE, WILLIAM
BENIAMINA, CECELIA N
BERGERON, CHERI Y
BERGONIA, CHELSEY M
BERMUDEZ, MICHAEL J
BERRY, F L
BEYER, SOPHIE
BG KAUAI HOLDINGS LLC
OCTOBER 2011 59

BIERLEIN, JEANNE A
BIERLICH, KEITH G
BONDE, PHILLIP E
BOWERS, MYCAL
BOYKIN, MOANA L
BOYLE, MELISSA
BRAGALONE, JOANN R
BRANNOCK, STEPHANIE
BRAUNLICH, ELKE
BRENNAN, KELLY
BRENTON, DAN F
BRODSKY, ESTHER
BROWN, GERALD A
BRYSON, GARY
BUCK JR, ALLAN C
BUCKLEY, PETER K
BUGARIN, EDWIN H
BURNS, BLAINE E
BURNS, GAYLA M
BURNZ, ROBERT H
BUSHNELL, JOHN L
BUZA, JUANITO B
BYBEE, MEGAN L
BYLAARDT, RAIMAR VAN DEN
2ND
CABERTO, JUAN P
CACHERO, EVE MARIE
CADABONA, RUFINA
CADAY, CRISPINA
CADIENTE, WARLITO
CALIGIURI, THOMAS J
CALISHER, RONALD J
CALLEJO, BEN JR
CAMPOS, FRANCISCO
CANEDA, KRISTEN
CAPENER, DONALD C
CARBONEL SR, ALFREDO
CARDINEZ, NORMA
CARDINEZ, STEVEN R
CARINIO, FELIX
CARLS, FRANCENE
CARLSON, CHRISTINA V
CARLSON, RACHAEL J
CARVALHO, ISAAC K
CARVALHO, J S
CARVALHO, W S
CARVEIRO, ALAN D
CASE, PAUL A
CASSIDAY, PAUL R
CASTELO JR, FELIX
CHALMERS, PAUL
CHANNEL CONSTRUCTION LLC
CHAPPELL, WILLIAM A
CHARTER FUNDING
CHICKS WHO RIP
CHILCOTT, ROBERT
CHING, PAULA
CHRISTIAN, LILLIAN
CLANCY, JERRY
CLARK, BERNARD
CLARK, TIMOTHY
CLARKE, THORNE P
COATS, CLAYTON D
COFFEE PARTNERS HAWAII
60 KIUC CURRENTS
COLOMA, ELOISE K
COMMANDING OFFICER
CONSTANTINO, A
COOPER, FRED P
COOPER, ROSEMARY
CORPUZ, ARMANDO M
CORREA, KEITH A
COSTA, EVAN K
COUSINO, JOHN M
COYASO, WALLACE I
CRAMER, MARK J
CRANE, ROBERT E
CROFT, LEE B
CROWELL, DEE M
DAHILIG, BERNARD
DAMERON, JASON D
DANBURY, THOMAS
DANNER, JADE L
DAUGHERTY ENTERPRISES
DAVIS, JESSE J
DAVIS, ROBERT EDWARD
DEAZAMBUJA, LEONARD M
DEFRIES, ARTHUR
DEHART, NIKKI
DELA CRUZ, ROMEO A
DELACRUZ, W
DEMELLO, ZAIDARENE M
DEPASQUALE, DARIN R
DKP&SONS TRUCKING
DONAHUE, JOE
DRAGON, CARMEN E TTEE
DREDGE, THOMAS A
DRESSLER, MICHELLE
DUARTE, ANN K C
DUFF, CRAIG P
DURANT, NOHEA K
DURONSLET, HARRY
DUTERTE, DONNA
DUVAUCHELLE, DOUG
EARTH BEADS
EBANEZ, BRIAN D
EDWARDS, CRAIG
EIRHART, THEODORE B
ELLIS, GEORGE J
ELLISON, JEFFREY
ENGQUIST, MARK E
ENRIGHT, RORY
ENRIQUE, JOSEPH PAUL
ERICKSON, CAROL ANN
ERORITA, REGOBERT
ESTEBAN, RHANDY N
ESTEBAN, ROSARIO
EVIDENTE, BENJAMIN D
EVSLIN, MONICA
EYTCHISON, DON M
FABIANA, REBECCA
FALVEY, BRANDY
FARIAS, JON
FELDMAN, JANET
FERGUSON, WILLIAM
FERNANDEZ SOSA, AGUSTIN
FERNANDEZ, ANTHON
FERNANDEZ, FELICIANO
FERNANDEZ, G
FERNANDEZ, IRA
FERNANDEZ, S
FERNANDEZ, W
FERRARI-AMAS,
FERREIRA, ALEX
FINAZZO, MARIA
FIRST FARMERS HOLDING
CORP
FITZSIMMONS, LAURA W
FLEMING, PETER
FLEXFIELD
FLORES, RONALD K
FORTUNE, RICHARD
FOWLER, MELANIE D
FREESTONE, THOMAS C
FUJITA, KAORU
FUKUDA, BRUCE T
FUKUSHIMA, ESTELE
FUNE, BRADLEY
GAISER, MARK
GALE, MARILYN A
GALINATO, G
GALINDO, JACOB
GALLO, JOANNE M
GANOTIS, CONSTANT
GARMA, R SR
GARRETT, DALLON J
GATES, MARY G
GAYAGAS, HARRY JR
GENERALAO, DIANE
GIG DEV LLC
GMELIN, MICHAEL P
GOMEZ, EZEKIEL S
GOMEZ, VERONICA P
GOO, BERNARD
GOROSPE, RICHARD D
GOROSPE, SHIRLEY
GOTO, VIOLET
GRAGASIN, FAUSTO
GRAHAM, GARY G
GRAHAM, SUNDAY S
GRANDE, JOEY O
GRANTHAM, NANCY H
GRAY, BRUCE
GREEN GARDEN
GREENE, DAYNE SCOTT
GROW, DAVID K
GUANG, LIN Y
GUERRERO, BRANDON J
HAGEN, CAROLE E
HALELANI VLG
HALVERSON, JAMES
HAM YOUNG, DADLY
HAMABATA, SUE
HANSEN, SUSAN
HARPER, J D
HARRINGTON, FRANK
HATFIELD, CHRISTIAN J
HAU OLI MAU LOA
HAUMEA, ERWIN D
HAWAII INSURANCE
HAYTON, MICHAEL
HEAD, HYDEE B
HENDRICKS, KEVIN
HENRY, GINO K
HERBRANDT, GREGORY J
HERMOSURA, RHONA
HICKEY, SEAN
HICKS, RENEE
HIGASHI, KERRY
HILLEGONDS, PATRICIA M
HILLSTROM, KALANI A
HIRANAKA, N MRS
HIROKAWA, RIYOJI
HIROTA, AYAKO
HOERNER, CHARLES
HOGAN, GLENN R
HOLLAND, LAURIE D
HOLMBERG, JESSY R
HOLMES, MARIA V
HOME 123
HORNER, EDWARD J
HORNSTINE, RALPH M
HOSHIMO, MATT E
HUFFMAN, KIRK
HUFNER, GLENN
HULSMAN, JEFFREY
HURST, RICHARD
IGNE, SEAN
IIDA, MELISSA N
IIDA, RUSSELL K
IKEDA, MAE L
IKEDA, ROSS Y
IKEHARA, MARC M
IMAMURA, HIROKI
INANOD, PAULINE M K
INSALATA, LISA
IRONS, JEFFREY P
IRONS, JOHN
ISAIAH, ISAIAH
ISHIDA, CRYSTAL G
ISHIDA, T
ISHII, GLADYS
ISHII, SHANE A
ISHIKI, ROBERT
ISLAND CARS LLC
IWATATE, KAZUO
JACINTO, F
JACKSON, DENNIS MICHAEL
JACKSON, JEANNE V
JARAMILLA, ADRIAN
JEPPSON, NORINE KAY
JOHNSON III, THOMAS M
JOHNSON, DAVID M
JOHNSON, RICHARD
JOHNSTON, JENNIFER MAE
JOHNSTON, TSURUKO M
JONES, ACACIA U
JONES, BRANT D
JONES, KATHLEEN S
JONES, MARGARET M
JONES, RICKY L
JOSSELIN, SOPHRONIA N
KAAUWAI-HERROD, I
KAEO, RICHARD
KAFOVALU, SALESI
KAGAWA, GLENN C
KAHALA POIPU KAI
KAHOONEI, JAMES
KAI, KELVIN K
KAIMINAAUAAO, LAMBERT
KAKIMOTO, MILES
KALUAHINE, GORDAN
KAM, THOMAS
KAMAKA SHAVE ICE
KAMIBAYASHI, R J
KANAHELE, LACEY R
KAOHELAULII, CINDY L
KATAOKA, MINJI
KATO, ROBERT
KAUAI CHILDRENS
KAUAI DISPOSAL
KAUAI RECYCLING FOR THE
ARTS
KAUAI SELF STORAGE INC
KAUAI VILLAGE ASSOCIATES
KAUI, CARL A
KAWAGUCHI, THOMAS
KAWAIHALAU, LUCY
KAWAMURA, YOSHIKO
KEALOHA, CHRISTOBEL
KEANE, KELLY S
KEELER, KORINE
KELLER, ROBERT D
KELLY, MICHAEL J
KILLINGSWORTH, LAYNE
KIMURA, NORMAN
KING, NEVILLE P
KING, THOMAS G
KINIPOPO VILLAGE
KIRTLAN, HAZEL
KLATTENHOFF, LAUREN
KOANI, MOKI K
KOBAYASHI, CONCHI
KOBAYASHI, CONCHITA
KOELLMANN, KARL G
KOIKE, C S
KONO, KRISTINE A
KOSEN, DARREN M
KOUCHI, JACK
KUHAULUA, B JR
KUMAKURA, MITSUE
KURASAKI, LAURA
KUROSAKI, N
KUTAKA, VIVIAN
LABUGUEN, WANDA M
LACADEN, FERNANDO
LAGAZO, GENARO T
LAGOC, CHRISTINE M
LALIN, MAURICIO
LAMERE, JENNIFER ANN
LAPORGA, PEDDY
LARAGIONE, JUSTIN J
LAROCCA, GABRIEL PB
LARSEN, BARBARA D
LASS, CHARLES H
LAURIE, SCOTT
LAYNE, APRIL
LAZARO, TROY A
LEE, DONALD
LEE, HEIDI
LEE, RAYMOND C

LEWIS, SAMANTHA
LIN, GUANG
LOMONGO, MAYUMI
LONIZA, DOMINGO JR
LOVE, JOSHUA D
LUCIDARME, NICOLE M
LUNAPOMA, CLAUDIA
LUSTMAN, JOHN
LYDEN SIDING CO INC
LYSOWSKI, MOLLY R
MACAVANEY, JOYCE
MACDONALD, DUNCAN
MACOMBER, SETH G
MAHAFFEY, JONATHON R
MAHELONA, ALAN
MAHUIKI, LAWRENCE
MAKA, CALVIN M
MAKA, REBECCA
MALONE, MICHAEL
MANDE, B
MANES, TEENA M
MANGAYAYAM, ROBT
MANGROBANG, SAM
MANOI-AGNI, KAMERON K
MANUEL, IRINEO
MANUS, DANIEL SR
MANZANO, ANTONIO
MANZANO, RODEL C
MARKET, BRIAN A
MAROTTA, FELICE
MARSHALL, SUSAN
MARTIN, ROBERT K
MARTINEZ, LUKE S
MARTINEZ, MITCHELL R
MASAVEG, JOHN
MASSIE, RICHARD J
MASTAGNI, NANCY L
MASUMURA, AKIKO
MATSON, ELLEN W
MATSUYOSHI, K
MAYO, JOAN D
MCCARROLL, MARIE C
MCCLURE, JUDY
MCDADE, STEVEN M
MCDONNELL, M
MCGOVERN, BONNIE
MCILWEE, ROBIN P
MCSHANE, LYNN O
MEDEIROS, J A
MEIER, THOMAS
MELANSON, JOHN C
MENTAL HEALTH KOKUA
MESSINGER, RODERICK
METIVIER, SUMIKO
MILLARE, G
MILLER, EMILY R
MILLER, JAMES
MILLS, ALVINA K
MINATOYA, YASUO
MINER, ERIC
MINIA, RODEL M
MITSUTA, SHIGEKAZ
MIYABARA, H
MONCRIEF, ANNE
MORGADO, SHANNON
MORGAN STANLEY & CO INC
491
MORHAUSER, ANN
MORIGUCHI, GENE K
MORIGUCHI, MYLES
MORITA, MITSUO
MORITA, PATRICK
MORRISON, KYLE
MORTON, EARL
MUNDON, JAMES P
MUNSELL, WM D
MURDAH, CRAIG M
MUST, SHAWN
NAEA, LAWRENCE
NAGO, GORDON S
NAKAGAWA, SHARI
NAKAMOTO, Y
NAPALI PROPERTIES
NARCISO, FRESCO
NASH, SELINA C
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
NAVARRO, SHANDA FAYE
NEERINGS, JILL HANA
NEGRILLO, F
NELSON, JOAN
NESBITT, JOSEPH
NESTER, EMERY
NIETO, GILBERT A
NIHIPALI, ABRAHAM K
NII, JANET
NII, RICHARD K
NIITANI, DARREL M
NISHIMURA, WALLAC
NOLTE, NICHOLAS K
NONAKA, PEARL
NORMAN, KATERINA
NORTHSHORE CONSTRUCTION
GROUP
NUESCA, LUCIANA
O'BRIEN, BRIAN M
O'DAY, WILLIAM M
OBAR, BARTOLOME
OCALLAHAN, KATHERINE
OCHOCO, ADELAIDA
OHARA, HENRY C
OKA, U
OKIKAWA, SUMIKO
OKUDA, EARL M
OLD REPUBLIC TITLE &
ESCROW HI
OLIVAS, LYNN R
OLIVAS, NORVIN
OLSON, JEFFREY L
OMALLEY, ANNE E
ONEIL, EARL M
OSHIMA, KYLE
OUTZEN, KYLE V
OVERLAND, JANIECE
OYAMA, KATSUMI
PACIFIC AF BASE
PALAGI, KRISTOPHER M
PAPAGAYO, S
PARRAGA, ANTHONY
PARRAGA, WAYNE
PASCUA, JACINTO
PASCUA, PACITA C
PATRICK, JAYME
PEGEDER, ANGELINO
PELEHOLANI, LYNNE P
PERE, CAROLYN
PERETTI, PAUL THOMAS
PEREZ, JORGE P
PERRY, ERNEST V
PFEIFFER, BRUCE
PICKRELL, JARED B
PIILANI, NANCY
PIKE, GEORGE
PISACANO, ANDREA L
PITTENGER, JEFF
POIPU AINA ESTATES LLC
POIPU CONSTRUCTION LLC
POLHE, ALLISON M
POMAIKAI, IRIS
POMARE PROP CORP
POTTER, BRIAN W
POWELL, COLIN M
PRUNTY, LISA MICHELE
PUHI PIONEER CO
PUPEK, ANGELA
QUINETTE, DOMINIQUE
QUINETTE, RICHARD T JR
RADKE, ELLA
RAGASA, THOMAS
RAMENTO, CIRILO
RAPOZO, GEORGE
RAZONABLE, JETH
REMIGIO, CONSUELO
REYES, GILBERTO J
REYES, TEOFILO
REYNOLDS, BRENDA
RICH, WENDELL J
RICHARDSON, ROBERT W
RIGOLI, ANDRE
ROBERTS, CAROLYN
ROBINSON, ALAN
RODGERS, CLYDE
RODRIGUES, JOHN
RODRIGUES, LONITA
ROOHI, KAMBIZ
ROPER, WILLIAM EDWARD
ROSARE, LISA M
ROSENBERG, ALVAN
ROSS, CHARLOTTE
ROTOR WING HI
RUIZ, MARGARET A I
RUNDBAKEN, ALLEN L
RUX, LONNY
RYAN, LAURA LEANN
SAKODA, RONALD
SALAZAR, TIFFANY A
SALCMANN, PAVEL
SALVA, ANGEL G
SAM FONG, MICHAEL K
SANDELL, MARY P
SANEKANE, TAKERU
SANTA MONICA, JACOB K W
SANTELLA, ABDON V
SANTIAGO, SARAH O
SANTOS, HELEN
SANTOS, JOHN T
SASIL, CLAYTON
SAUSA, ROLEEN
SCHAEFFER, JASMINE
SCHLEIHS, TERESITA
SCPG LLC
SELZ, MARK H
SEMANA, SUELO L
SERION, JANA L
SERRA, DANIEL Y
SHANAHAN, JERRY
SHARRAH, KEVIN PATRICK
SHEA, MAYNARD JR
SHELDON, SHANE
SHIBATA, JUNKO
SHIGEMATSU, MAUDE K N
SHIMATSU, GENE S
SHINTANI, SADAO
SHOOLTZ, MICHAEL
SIEGENTHALER, ANNE C
SILVA, PEARL C
SIMEONA, KINGSLEY
SIMMONS, JESSICA
SIMON, CAROL W
SIMPSON, GARLAND
SINGH, ROHIT
SINGLEY, JODI
SKELLY, LYNN
SLEZAK, MICHAEL KARL
SMITH, GREGORY P
SMITH, ROBERT T
SMITH, SEAN
SOARES, HARRY
SONTAG, JOANNE
SOO, SATORU
SOONG, K O
SORENSON, HANNAH LIN
SOUZA, WAYNE
SPIZZIRRI, CANDACE
SQUYRES, RHONDA
SQUYRES, WILLIAM
STANLEY, CRAIG
STARWOOD VACATION
OWNERSHIP
STEWARD, HILARY
STIRN, LON
STIRRETT, TYLER JAMES
SUENAGA, YOSHINO
SUNADA, TADAO
TABALNO, JUSTIN
TABALNO, VINCE
TADA, JUNE
TADAI, GEORGE
TAGUMA, KEITH D
TAI, SUSAN
TAJ BEACH COMPANY
TAKAMOTO, S
TAKEMOTO, RICHARD
TAKIGUCHI, LISA
TAMURA, MATSUYO
TANGUAY, RICHARD
TANIGAWA, KENT
TANNEHILL, LISLE
TASAKA, HELENE
TASHIMA, JOYCE O
TAYAMEN, PATRICIO
TAYLOR, GARDENS
TEXEIRA, PRISCILLA A
THIGPEN, S L
THOMPSON, LAURA Y
THOMPSON, THOMAS H
THURSTON, KEAWE
TICE, HELEN M
TILLETT, DAWN L
TOMIOKA, ELEANOR
TOWLER, MARGARET
TRAGETHON, HERBERT
TRENT, JASON
TROPIC WORKS PROD INC
TSUKAMOTO, GEORGE
TUMBAGA, AIDA
TUNNEY, DANIEL P
TURNER, STEVEN EDWARD
UENO, MEL M
ULTRALIGHT ADVENTURES
KAUAI
UNCIANO, GERI LYNN D
UNCIANO, MANUEL
US FISH WILDLIFE
VALDEZ, CHARLES
VALLE, MARIA S J
VARGO, JOHN
VAZQUEZ, CHARITY A
VEA, FLORENTINO
VEA, G'NELL L
VEGAS, TRINETTE MONICA
VERDUSCO, CATHERINE
VIADO, JONATHAN K
VIADO, RAYMOND
VIERNES, AILYN A
VILLANUEVA, DIONISIA
VINCENT, JOHN E
VIQUELIA, DELFIN
VONDERHEIDE, PETER G
WACHI, JASON
WADA, GAVIN
WAKUMOTO, CHRISTINE M
WAKUMOTO, ISAMI
WALCZUK, ANTHONY J
WALKER, SUSAN A
WALLER, IAN
WARREN, ELIZABETH
WARREN, FRANCIS G
WASABIS
WASSERMAN, TENNILLE A
WATANABE, YOSUKE
WATLEY, ROBERT EARL
WATSON, P J
WEAVER, PAUL
WEINACHT, JUDITH M
WEINER, CHESTER S
WEINER, LAUREL
WEITZMAN, BURTON
WELD TECH
WELLS, GEORGE W JR
WEST, FRED
OCTOBER 2011 61

WHITE, JAMES V
WHITSETT, MARK G
WILKIE SHIRLEY G
WILLIAMS, FRANCES
WILLIAMS, LORRI H
WILLIAMS, MICHELLE L
WILLIAMS, ROBERT T
WILSON, BOBBY W
WILSON, DANIEL K
WITT, ROBYN L
WOO, KUN CHA
WU, FANG JIE
XUE, XIAO B
YADAO, REUBEN
YAGO, EDWIN T
YAMADA, REX T
YAMAGUCHI, MARILYN
YAMAMOTO, W
YOKOYAMA, PAUL
YORO, LEANDRO S
YOUNG, CAROL B
ZADOK, AVI
ZALES JEWELERS
ZALOPANY, LEONARD
ZAVALA, RUBI
ZERN, RODNEY
ZIMMERER, KAREN
ZTOURZ INC
2009
AANA, ERNEST D
ABERGAS, SHIRLET F
ABREU, DAVID G
ABREW, ROBERT
ABUBO, ZACHARY ABBOTT
ACORDA, EVELYN T
ADAMS, MARY C
AGBINCOLA, HILARIO
AGEE, JAMES O
AGENA, ERIC
AGUIAR, LEROY
AGUINALDO, MARILYN P
AGUINALDO, THERESA N
AHRENS, ERIC
AIU, PATRICK
AJIMINE, JONATHAN L
AJIMURA, WAYNE
AKAGI, LILLIAN T
AKAMA, HISAYO Y
AKIONA, HOLBIN
ALANA, JAMES
ALCON, MARILINA A
ALCON, SERGIO
ALDRIDGE, DONNA M
ALEGADO, RAMON
ALESNA, ALFRED
ALL STAR LENDING
ALLARD, BRANDON B
ALLBRETT, ANETT K
ALLEN, ANTHONY
ALLEN, BYRON H
ALLEN, DEBRA A
ALLIO, DAVID F
62 KIUC CURRENTS
ALPERT, RONI L
ALTHOUSE, H ANDREW
AMAS, JESSICA J
ANACLETO, JESSIE
ANAMA, KAWEHIKULANI S
ANCHETA, EUGENE
ANCHETA, ROBERT
ANDERSON, JONATHAN P
ANDRADE, MILLICENT M
ANDRES, AARON PAIGE
ANDREWS, CALVIN
ANDREWS, MARIA N
ANTONELLIS, LAURIE
APILADO, DONNA
ARCHBOLD, AMY
ARCIO, MALIA
ARESTIZABEL, XIMENA M
ARIBON, BIBIANA M
ARII, ROBERT
ARIOLA, SHARON
ARNOLD, KEVIN E
ARNOLD, MICHAEL
ATTERBURY, CHRIS
AYAU, GLENN D
BAGUYO, JUANITA G
BAI, HAIYAN
BAIR, MICHAEL G
BALAAN, ARNULFO A
BALAGAT, GEORGE C
BALICO, MONICO
BALIN, SANDRA
BALINONG, ALBY G
BALISACAN, PEDRO
BALISACAN, ROMUAL
BALMORES, GAY
BANG, CUONG AHN
BAPTISTE, GEORGE
BARD, ANNETTE B
BAUTISTA-BALAI, RAINA E
BAUTISTA, JOVEN
BECK, DANELLE
BEDFORD, NORTON MARK
BEEBY, STEPHANIE M F
BELLIN, DANIEL
BELMONTE, WILLIAM
BENEFICIAL HAWAII INC
BENNIS, CORINNE ANN
BERNAL, JOSE
BETTS, RONAN C
BEYER, SOPHIE
BIERLEIN, JEANNE A
BIERLICH, KEITH G
BLAINE, JOHN
BOEDER, GREGORY
BOLOSAN, ELISEO
BONILLA, TERRY L
BORGES, YVONNE
BORGHGRAEF, BENOIT
BOSSLER, DEBRA A
BOTTOMLY, SUSAN
BOULTON, JAMES H 3RD
BOWERS, ANN E
BOWMAN, MAUREEN A
BRANDENBURG, ROSEMARY J
BRENNAN, KELLY A
BRENTON, DAN F
BREWER, SHERRY
BRIMLEY, MICHAEL W
BROWN, K A
BROWN, TERRANCE K
BROWNFIELD, DENNIS F
BRUMBAUGH, ANTOINETTE
BRUNE, SUSAN
BRYNER, DANIEL T
BRYSON, GARY
BUCKLEY, PETER K
BUGARIN JR, EDWIN H
BUGAYONG, RENATO
BURATTI, DIANE
BURNS, GAYLA M
BURNS, PATRICIA LYNN
BURNZ, ROBERT H
BURRITOHEAD LLC
BUZA, JUANITO B
BYLANDER, JOHN F
CAALIM, PETER J
CABALONA, RICARDO G
CABERTO, JUAN P
CADIENTE, WARLITO
CALLAHAN, DARRYL
CALLEJO JR, JEFFREY
CALLEJO, ALAN
CALLEJO, HERBERT
CALLEJO, MIKE
CAMACHO, ANEITA MOORE
CAMBRA, HERBERT
CAMPBELL, HOWARD
FLETCHER
CANALES, CONSALAC
CARBONEL, E I
CARDINEZ, NORMA
CARILLO, SEAN W
CARLOS, LEONORA Y
CARR, MICHAEL E
CARROLL, JAMES MICHAEL
CARSWELL, HANEBERG
KELLEY
CARVALHO, MICHELLE M
CARVEIRO, ALAN D
CASTILLO, B
CASTILLO, ROMY
CATANIA, RAYMOND
CERIDONO, ELENA
CHALMERS, PAUL
CHAMBLISS, MICHAEL J
CHANDLER JR, ANTHONY J
CHANDLER, BRIDGET E
CHANDLER, NANCYMAE M
CHAPIN, BRUCE R
CHAR, RAWLINS
CHING, ELLEN W
CHING, LESTER S F
CHING, PAULA
CHO, ROBERT S
CHOCK, HEIDI
CHRISTIAN, ERIC
CHUN, KIMO K
CHUN, RICHARD
CLAIRES BOUTIQUE
CLAMEN, OLIVER
CLARK, KATHLEEN ANN
CLARK, TIMOTHY
CLARK, YOLANDA
CLARKE, THORNE P
CLERC, GERALD R
COBB, ERIC R H
COBB, SHELLY
COLEMAN IV, WILLIAM S
COLLET, ROBERT
COLOMA, ERNEST
CONANT, KEITH L
CONSTANTINO, A
CONSTANTINO, BENI
CONSTANTINO, KATHERINE
CONSTANTINO, M
CONTRADES JR, WALDEMAR
CONTRADES, YVONNE V K
COOLS JR, JOSEPH
CORBO, JOSEPH
CORNWALL, LOUANNE
CORPUZ, MARINA
CORRALES, BASILIA
CORREA, KEITH A
COSTA AYRES, GLADYS
COSTA, DANIEL R
COWAN, SABRINA M
COX, JAMES R
CRABTREE, GERALD R
CRAIG, CONSTANCE RODE
CRANE, WILLIAM F
CRAWSON, KEVIN
CREMER, RANDALL S
CROP, DARCY L
CROWELL, DEE M
CSK AUTO, INC
CUGNO, KATIE
CULLEN, EDWARD
CUMMINGS, LARNELLE K
CUTTER, ROSELYN F
DALIGCON, EDUARDO
DANNER, JADE L
DANNIBALE, BRIGITTE A
DASALIA, LEONY T
DAVENPORT, V
DAVEY, THOMAS L
DEFRIES, ARTHUR
DEGRACIA, PATERNO A
DEHEART, NIKKI
DELA CRUZ, ROMEO A
DELACRUZ, W
DELAVEAGA, RICHARD
ANDREW
DELOS REYES, E
DEMAKAS, ATHENA GEORGE
DENNIS, DEANNISE
DEPTULA, JONATHAN B
DESIDERIO, ROBERT J
DEUTSCH, FREDERICK
DEVLIN, ERIC D
DIAS, RACHEL M
DIAS, WENDELL J
DICK, VIRGINIA B
DICKINSON, DAVID
DIEHL, DAYMEE
DIKILATO, JEANITA R
DIXON, CLIFFORD K
DOEPKE, KYLE ALAN
DOMINGO, B
DOMINGUEZ, JAIME
DOTIMAS, GILBERT A
DRAGON'S PEARL
DRAKE, JENNIFER
DREDGE, THOMAS A
DRESSER, DENNIS T
DUARTE, SHELISE
DULDULAO, F
DUNAWAY, MAELANI C
DUNHAM, RICHARD A
DURDEN, LAUREL A
DUREG, FRANKLIN G
DUVAUCHELLE, DOUG
DYNAMIX ELECTRONICS
EBANEZ, BRIAN D
EDMONDS, DONNA
EGGERT, JOSEPH MICHAEL JR
EGUSA, RONALD
ELLISON, JASON EDWARD
ELYTE PACIFIC ATM SERVICES
LLC
ENGELMAN, MICHELLE M
ENRIQUEZ, MEYNARD V
ESPINA, MERNA
ESPINOZA-LARA, JEANNINE
ESTEB, MARION S
ESTRELLA, MONIQUE N
EVANS, JAMES P
EVANS, TIMOTHY
EVIDENTE, BENJAMIN D
EVSLIN, NOAH
EWALD, BRUNO
EYE CANDY CLOTHING
FACKER, WILLIAM E
FAILDO, NOLAN
FERNANDES JR, JB
FERNANDES, R J
FERNANDEZ, G
FERNANDEZ, MAY R
FERNANDEZ, ROSS
FERNANDEZ, WILLIAM J
FERREIRA, ALEX
FIGUEIRA, JOHN P
FIGUEIRA, SASHA A
FINIIRAY, CINDY
FLANNELLY, ERIC D
FLAVETTA, DONNA R
FLEEGE, JEFFREY L
FLEMING, PETER
FLEMING, THEODORE R
FLORES, JACK P
FLORIA, CAMERON
FORAN, MARSHALL
FREEBIRD, VENTURES
FUJII, ARLENE F
FUJII, KIICHI
FUJIMOTO, TOM
FUKUDA, BRUCE T

FULTON JR, RONALD
FUNG, DEBRA A
GABRIEL, CECELIA
GACUSAN JR, FROILAN S
GACUSAN, GLORIE C
GAIGE, JESSE C
GALLEGOS, MORA P
GANZER, ALVIN N
GARANIA, CELESTE M
GARCIA, DAVIN
GARCIA, DONNA
GARCIA, JONELLE
GARMA, R SR
GARNER, TED H
GARREN, CARLA
GASPAR, RHONDA
GEBHARDT, CATHY
GENEGABUAS, MARY
GERARDO, B
GERMYN, RAYMOND
GERONIMO, TEO
GHOLDOAN, CHARLES GARO
GIEM, NORMAN J
GIEM, ROSA
GILLIES, GEORGE G
GILLIS, NATHAN
GILSTRAP, JACOB N
GIMINIZ, RANDELL
GIRL SCOUTS OF HAWAII
GIROD, MICHAEL K
GOMEZ, ANASTASIA M
GOMEZ, EZEKIEL S
GOMEZ, VERONICA P
GONSALVES, J
GONSALVES, WILFRED W
GOO, AH WAN
GOO, TERRI K
GOODHUE, ROSE M
GOODNO, MARGIE
GOUGH, MICHAEL T
GRACEY, MARCIE L
GRAINGER, KATHERINE
GRANADA, ERICA M D
GREENE, DAYNE SCOTT
GREWER, PETER DAVID
GRIFFITH, DARREN
GRIFFITH, JAMES BOWEN
GRINDLE, JAIMI
GROOMS, TIMOTHY
GRUNDGEIGER, AMY
GUERRERO, BRANDON J
GURTIZA, RODNEY
HAMILTON, LAIRD J
HAMMERSCHLAG, TARA
HANALEI COMM
HANAPEPE, MISSION
HANCOCK, WILLIAM
HANIFEN, HUGH P
HANSEN-LOO, JOSEPH K
HANSEN, FREDERICK W
HARADA, FUSAKO
HARAGUCHI, PAUL F
HARAGUCHI, WESLEY
HARDING, MARJORY
HARDY, JENI E
HAROLDSEN, JON S
HARRINGTON, FRANK
HARRIS, JERRY LEE
HAWAIIAN ISLAND HOMES
HAWAIIAN TELCOM INC
HAWELU, MARIENEL
HAYTON, MICHAEL
HAZELTON, JOSEPH W
HEISER, CRAIG
HELI USA AIRWAYS HAWAII
HERMOSURA, J C
HERMOSURA, RHONA
HERNANDEZ-MARTINEZ,
MONICO
HEYNE, CLAIRE
HICKEY, BRIAN
HIGA, SANDRA M
HIGUCHI, KENNETH
HILL, ERIC A
HILTON, KALENE D
HINKEL, MARY L
HINO, CLIFTON KENJI
HIRAOKA, KAY Y
HIROKAWA, RIYOJI
HOBBS, LISA M
HOLI, WILMA H
HOLMBERG, JESSY R
HOLT, JONELLE K
HOOMANAWANUI, MELVEEN L
HOPACO
HORNER, EDWARD J
HORNSTINE, RALPH M
HOSHIMO, MATT E
HOSKING, JANE
HOWARD FAMILY
HOWARD, MELISSA
HOYLE JAMES GALLERY
HUFFINE, CHRISTINA L
HUGHES, WILLIAM C
HUTTON, VIRGINIA P
HYATT, KIRA K
IBE, HIDEO
IENTILE, STEVEN S
IGLESIA, CYNTHIA
IIDA, LICHELLE N
IIDA, MELISSA N
IIDA, TYSON K
IKEDA, ROSS Y
ILDEFONSO, ROSALIE
ILWU LOCAL 142
INANOD, PAULINE M K
INDYMAC BANK
ISHIDA, CHAD S
ISHIDA, CRYSTAL G
ISHIDA, T
ISHIKUNI, TOMMY T
ISOM, ROBERT S
ISONAGA, ANNE HAMAE
IZUMIGAWA, KAREN N
JACINTO, F
JACKSON, DOUGLAS J
JACKSON, JENNIFER L
JACKSON, LISA M
JAKEMAN, BRITTANY A
JAMES, ALVIN A
JARDIN, JOHN
JARKE, RICHARD B
JENNINGS, JOHN T
JIMENEZ, ADAM A
JOHANNES, MARGARETTE B
JOHNSON III, THOMAS M
JOHNSON, ANNA K
JOHNSON, ERIC A
JOHNSON, KEVIN
JOHNSON, REED
JOHNSTON, LISA L
JONES, ACACIA U
JONES, DANITA L
JONES, JAMES W
JORDAN, LINDA
JUMAWAN, RUTH MARIE M
KAAI, NACOLE L
KAAUWAI-ABELL, LISA
KAHALE, DONNA-MAY K
KAHANANUI, J
KAI, KELVIN K
KAIWI, BRUCE K
KAKIMOTO, MILES
KALEIOHI, GLORIETTA
KALUAHINE JR, JOEL K
KALUAHINE, GORDAN
KALUAHINE, MATTHEW
KAMAKA SHAVE ICE
KAMALA, ELIZABETH
KANAHELE, GINGERLYNN L
KANAHELE, JOSEPH H
KANAHELE, LACEY R
KANEKO, ELAINE K
KANESHIRO, YOSHIO
KAOHI, BYRON
KAPU, DAWN M
KAPUNIAI, LAWRENC
KARLEEN, DON
KATZ, DAVID
KATZ, KRISTINE N
KAUAI APPRAISALS INC
KAUAI DISPOSAL
KAUAI POLO CLUB
KAUAI RECYCLING FOR THE
ARTS
KAUAMEKALA INCORPORATED
KAULILI, DOREEN
KAWAKAMI, TORU
KAWAMURA, REBECCA L
KAY, ANNIE
KAY, SHANNON MAURA
KAZEE, KAYLA L
KEALIA LIQUOR
KEAMOAI, GEORGE KEOKI
KEANE, RYAN PATRICK
KEITH, STEPHEN
KEKIPI, JONATHAN A K
KENTFIELD KATHERINE
KEPPEL, MICHAEL
KERR, DANIEL
KERSTING, HANS E
KIAHUNA SHPG VLH
KILAR, EARL G
KILAR, KYLER MK
KIMURA, NORMAN
KING, OUIDA M
KING, THOMAS G
KINIPOPO VILLAGE
KINOSHITA, NOBORU
KIRKBRIDE, SEPIA P
KIRTLAN, HAZEL
KITKO, KAICIAN
KNOX, CAROL L
KOANI, MOKI K
KOBAYASHI, BETTY
KOBAYASHI, CONCHITA
KOBAYASHI, MASUO
KOCH, SUSANNA
KOHATSU, GARRETT S
KOIKE, C S
KOLO, TASHA HAUNANI
KONA, JOSEPH
KUEHL, RICHARD A
KUEHU, CHERIE K
KUHAULUA, B JR
KUMAR, KRISHNA MD
KUNSELMAN, MICHAEL D
KUSAKA, FELICIDAD
KUTAKA, VIVIAN
LAA-MORANZ, JOSEPH J
LABUTONG, PRUDENC
LACCONE, GEORGE L
LADD, SCOTT M
LAGMAY, NARCISO
LAGONELL, FERMIN A
LAJINESS, LANCE
LAMAR, JERRY D JR
LAMURE, ELIZABETH A
LANE, WILLIAM
LANGTAD, JAMES
LANHAM, LINDYL
LANIER, ROBERT
LARGE, BRYON
LATIF, MIKE
LAURIE, SCOTT N
LAYOSA, MICHELLE
LAZARO, DARRICK K
LAZARO, TROY A
LE, THUY T
LEACH, DUSTIN G
LECOCQ ANDREE, YVONNE
LEDESMA, KATHRYN
LEE-HORNSTINE, JORDENE P
LEE, DONALD
LEE, EUGINIA MARIE
LEE, RAYMOND C
LEMONS, LAUREL R
LEMOS, JOEL T
LEOTA, BARBARA
LEWIS, SHANNON
LIBRE, FLOYD LYLE
LINDSEY, STANFORD
LINWORTH LLC
LOMONGO, MAYUMI
LONIZA, DOMINGO JR
LOOMBA, RAJINDER P
LOPEZ, RICHARD R
LORENZO, TRANQULINA H
LOUIS, CHERYL
LOVELL, KAIULANI K
LOW, KRISTEN K
LUMACAD, CLAUDIO
LUMACAD, LILLIAN I
LUSTMAN, JOHN
LUTAO, LESLIE
LYDEN SIDING CO INC
MACABEO, JONAS J
MACAVANEY, JOYCE
MACKENZIE, DAVID
MACLEOD, MARGARET
MACOMBER, SETH G
MAGENNIS, MARK
MAGRUDER, JEFF
MAHELONA, ALAN
MAKA, CALVIN M
MAKA, REBECCA
MAKAI PROPERTIES
MALABE, GILBERT
MALONEY, JOHN T
MAMACLAY, BRYAN
MANDE, B
MANGAYAYAM, ROBT
MANGOLD, ZACHARY D
MANGROBANG, SAM
MANGUCHEI, BASILIO
MANOI-AGNI, KAMERON K
MANTHEY, WENDY A
MANUEL, IRINEO
MANZANO, RODEL C
MARIE, LISA
MARQUEZ, LINDA C
MARTIN, EDWARD
MARTIN, JENNIFER
MARTINET, NICOLE
MARTINEZ, ADRIAN
MARTINS, THOMAS
MARVIN, ALANA
MASUOKA, MICHELLE M
MATIAS, RAPHAEL
MAU, IRENE
MAZOR, ROBIN
MCCONKEY, JAMES
MCDONALD, MARY F
MCDONALD, SPENCER L
MCFARLAND, JENNIFER A
MCGIVERN, PATRICK F
MCGOVERN, BONNIE
MCKNIGHT, ROBERT
MCKNIGHT, RYAN A
MCMURRAY, TAWNYA C
MCNEIL, MICHAEL S
MCQUAID, MICHAEL
MEDEIROS, GILBERT L SR
MEDEIROS, JOS A
MEDEIROS, TIMOTHY
MEDINA, LYNETTE
MEDRANO, F
MEEK, EVAN J
MEIER, ANITA
MELENDEZ, ISAAC KEONE
OCTOBER 2011 63

MENTAL HEALTH KOKUA
MERCOLINO, ANTHONY M
MERKEL, LEEANN
MESSING, RUSSELL
MEYER-NELSON, EDNA
MILLARE, G
MILLER, CLAIRE E
MILLER, DENNIS D
MILLER, LEE
MINATOYA, YASUO
MIT LINCOLN LABORATORY
MIYAO, LANCE KEIJI
MIYASHIRO, W I
MONCRIEF, ANNE
MONTGOMERY, SUZANNE
MOODY, RICHARD
MOORE, NICHOLAS
MORI, ALFRED S
MORITA, G L
MORITA, MITSUO
MORRIS, CORY
MORRIS, JUSTIN D
MORRIS, MARLENE
MORROW, JOHN JAMES
MORTON, EARL
MUKAI, SUTEZO
MUNA, JENNIFER C
MUNCY JR, ROBERT B
MUNDON, ABRAHAM
MUNSELL, WM D
MURAYAMA, DENJI
MUROFF, MITCHELL
MURPHY, SHAUN M C
MUSIKA, ALAMITA L
NADA, CLYDE K
NAEA, LAWRENCE
NAGATA, TOSHIE T
NAGO, GORDON S
NAGOYA, TAKEKO
NAHOLOHOLO, BENNETT
NAKAAHIKI, ORIENT
NAKAAHIKI, SHARON
NAKAAHIKI, SHAY L
NAKAE, BEATRICE
NAKAMOTO, BETTY J
NAKAMURA, LANAE M
NAKAMURA, MILES M
NAKAZAWA, JOSEPH K
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
NAUKANA REGO, RANDY
SCOTT
NAUMU, ROBB A
NEDELJKOVIC, JOVAN
NEIKTER, NATALIE
NEUMAN, SCOTT K
NIAU, FLOYD S
NIAU, LEI
NICHOLS, LORI
NIETO, GILBERT A
NIHIPALI, ABRAHAM K
NII, MICHAEL
NII, RICHARD K
NISHIHARA, Z
NISHIMURA, WALLAC
64 KIUC CURRENTS
NISHITA, HARRY N
NITTA, KEN S
NOBLE, JUSTIN M
NOBRIGA, KENNETH
NONAKA, PEARL
NUESCA, LUCIANA
OBAR, BARTOLOME
OBATAKE, CHERYL
OBRIEN, JOSEPH C
OCHOA, ENRIQUE TORRES
ODOYA, GERTRUDES
OGATA, JAMES
OHAMA, RUTH
OKIHARA, TYSEN
OLIGO, MARIA LOUISE
OLSON, SUSAN A
ORDINARIO, GLORIA
ORIAL, DOMINADOR
ORTAL, LEON
OSHIMA, KYLE
OSHIRO, DEAN
OUTZEN, KYLE V
OUYE, WILLIAM SR
OZELIA, MATTHEW
OZELIE, RICHARD G
PABLO, JAYSON
PAGADUAN, E C
PAHULEHUA, ANGELINA
PAJDAK, ERIC D
PANDAY, D JR
PANUI, EDWARD K JR
PARKS, THOMAS B
PASCUA, LUDIVICO
PASCUA, PACITA C
PASCUAL, CARLOS
PATRICIO, DANNY
PAXTON, PAUL W
PEARCE, ROGER W
PEGEDER JR, ANGELINO G
PEGEDER, ANGELINO
PELEHOLANI, LYNNE P
PELERAS, DARRAH
PERREIRA, GREG
PERREIRA, MARK ANTHONY
PERREIRA, WAYNE
PERRY, SOLETTE
PERSONAL PARENTING
PESCADOR, JEFFREY L
PHILLIPS, SHEILA A
PIILANI, NANCY
PILKINGTON, FARAH R
PILKINGTON, KANE
PIMENTEL, ROMANO UBONGEN
PINE, REBECCA
PIZZETTA EAST
PLEAS, STEVEN
POAI, MALIA
POAI, MEI LIN M
POIPU CONSTRUCTION LLC
POIPU PAUPERS
POMAIKAI, IRIS
PREM, TYLER LEE
PRIMERICA FINANCIAL SVCS
PRUDENTIAL INS
PUNZAL, MICHAEL A
PUPEK, ANGELA
RACELO, ROBERT M
RAE OHANA
RAGASA, THOMAS
RAGRAGOLA, ARNOLD B
RAMIREZ, GINA D
RAMOS, CEDRIC
RANDOLPH, MARK
RAPOZO, GEORGE
RAPOZO, NADINE M
RAWLINSON, JANNA
RED HOT MAMA'S INC
REDONGO, ELIZABETH K
REED, BRANDON P
REFAMONTE, T JR
REGALADO MIMMS, JACQUES B
REGO, DAWN L
REID, STEVE D
REILLY, CASEY
REMIGIO, HERIBERT
REYES, GILBERTO J
REYES, PATRICK
RIOLA, PHILIP A
RIOPTA, PEDRO
RITA, MICHAEL
RITA, WALLACE
RIVERA, AMY K
RIVERA, OCTAVIO A
ROAN, SHERYL
ROBINSON, GORDON
ROCHA, JAMES P
RODEN, MOLLY MALI
RODRIGUES, JOHN
RODRIGUEZ, MARIO A
ROGERS, KIM
ROMUAR, JUNE
ROSA GIEM ENTERPRISES
ROSA, ADELE
ROTHSTEIN, CASEY
ROVICK, PETER
ROWE, CAROLE
ROWE, PATRICIA
RUELAS, CONNIE
SA, FRANK SR
SAEEDI, SOHEIL
SAGUCIO, MARIA
SAKO, JUNICHI
SANDELL, MARY P
SANDERS, JAMES
SANTOS, FRANK JR
SANTOS, RUBEN K
SARGENT JR, WALTER F
SARMIENTO, LILLIAN R
SATO, JUDY
SATO, KELLY
SATO, ROBERT
SCATES, SEAN C
SCHAEFER, BRIAN
SCHILLACI-LAVERGNE, JONEA
M
SCHIMECK, WILLIAM
SCHLICHTER, JOE
SCHLUETER, JEFFREY L
SCHOENHARDT, MICHAEL
SCHOLS, HEIDI L
SCHUMACHER, ERIK J
SCHWARTZEL, RICHARD T
SCOVEL, LEN
SEIDENBERG, SHANA E
SELDON, RENATE
SELMAN, BILLIE G
SEPULVEDA, SIMONA T
SERRATO, JESSE
SHAFFER, WALTER
SHAMBLEN, ERIC J
SHARMA, REKHA
SHATTO, AMY
SHAW, LAUREN M
SHEA JR, MAYNARD
SHELDON, SHANE
SHIMONISHI, MASAO
SHINTANI, SADAO
SHUMARD, STEPHANIE R
SHYNE, WILLIAM
SIERRA, GUSTAVO A
SILVA, BARBARA
SILVA, CHARLES J
SILVA, GERARD C
SILVA, MARY
SIMAO, JOHN
SIMENTAL, JORGE
SIMMONS, JAMIE
SIMON, CAROL W
SIMPSON, GARLAND
SINGLEY, JODI
SMITH, GERALD J
SMITH, MATTHEW
SMITH, WADE
SNYDER, AMANDA
SOERGEL, RICH
SOLOMON, ANDREW R
SOMEDA, JERRY
SOONG, K O
SOUZA-SANEKANE, LORILE
SOUZA, ALAN JOSEPH
SOUZA, HELEN L
SOUZA, JOYCE ANN
SQUYRES, RHONDA
STANISLAUS, ROBERT W
STILL, JONATHAN MARK
STROUP, MICHAEL DOLLEN
STUDIO 2000
SUENAGA, STANLEY
SUENAGA, YOSHINO
SUGA, KIMIE
SUGAWA, ISOBEL E
SUNADA, COLIN
SWARTZ, MATTHEW
TABALNO, JUSTIN
TABONIAR, JOS SR
TABURA, ANASTACIA
TADIJE, REMEDIOS S
TAFEA, TALAIASI AKAU
TAFOYA, MELISSA G
TAGATAC, F
TAGUPA JR, SIXTO
TAI, SUSAN
TAKATA, MATT H
TAKEDA, DAVID M
TAKEMOTO, RICHARD
TAMASHIRO, JON
TAMASHIRO, MILDRED R
TANAKA, WADE
TANGONAN, LYNBERT R
TANGONAN, V
TANI, LAYTON B
TANIGAWA, Y CHARL
TANIGUCHI, JERRY
TANIGUCHI, TONY
TANIHIRO, CHRISTIE M
TANNEHILL, LISLE
TASAKA, ALAN
TATEISHI, HIROSHI
TAULINI, TAEAO L
TAYAMEN, JEANNA
TERUYA, ANN K
THE SETO BLDG
THOMPSON, JESSICA D
THOMPSON, MICHAEL
THOMPSON, RYAN A
THOR, RICHARD N
THORRINGTON-SMITH, PETER
TIPPS, RICHARD L
TOGIKAWA, MATSUNO
TOLENTINO, C A
TONE, BRIAN
TONE, BYRON S
TOVI, COLLETTE PUAMELIA
TOWLER, MARGARET
TOWNSEND, JONATHAN
TRADEWINDOW&CONSULTING
TRENTON, LINDSAY MICHELLE
TROOP, DUSTIN
TUCKER, RUSSELL W
TUMALIP, JOSEPH
TURNER, CHRISTOPHER B
TUTOP, DANILO R SR
TUTTLE, TOBBIE
UEUNTEN, GARY
ULANDAY, VERONICA
US FISH WILDLIFE
VA PRIMARY CARE
VALDES, VANESSA MARIA
VALENTE HOLDINGS, LLC
VALLIER, STEPHAN
VARGO, JOHN
VASQUES, MANUEL A
VAZQUEZ, CHARITY A
VEA, FLORENTINO
VELAZQUEZ, ROBIN J
VELLA, TRUDY
VIADO, JONATHAN K
VIGERUT, ROBERT B
VIGNEAU, RAYMOND A
VIGUIE, DEBRA J
VILLANUEVA, DIONISIA
VINING, GEORGIANA S
VIQUELIA, DELFIN
WADA, JANELLE K
WAIPOULI BEACH RESORT
WAKUTA, DESIREE K

WALCZUK, ANTHONY J
WALKER, GEORGE
WALL, DAMIAN E
WANDASAN, GLADYS
WARREN, ELIZABETH
WATANABE, KENNETH
WATSON, P J
WEBBER, JOSHUA R
WEBER, JEFFREY JOHN
WEHRHEIM JR, JOHN
WELCH, NEAL
WELD TECH
WHITE, ALIKA F
WHITE, ALLEN R
WHITE, LINDA
WHITEHEAD, JANIE
WICHMAN, RANDOLPH
WILDERMUTH, VINCENT D
WILLIAMS, GILBERT K
WILLIAMS, LAURIE A
WILLIAMS, ROBERT T
WILLIAMSON, GRACE A
WILMS, ERIC G
WILSON, ARCHIE B
WILSON, CATHERINE M
WILSON, MICHAEL D
WOHLFEIL, ANNE
WOLFSHAGEN, RANDY C
WONG, WILLIAM #1
WOOD, ROGER L
WORWA, PHILIP B
WRIGHT, DAVID W
WU, FANG FEI
YADAO, BERNARD
YADAO, REUBEN
YAMADA, MILDRED
YAMAGUCHI, SCOTT L
YAMAMOTO, DEXTER
YAMAMOTO, GARY K
YAMAMOTO, HARRY
YANAGIHARA, EDWIN
YARIS, ELVINA
YASUDA, KEVIN T
YASUDA, TAKEO
YAZARIAN, ARAM
YOKOTAKE, ROY Y
YOSHIOKA, LORI A
ZADOK, AVI
ZAIMA, JAMES K
ZIRZOW, NICHOLE
ZTOURZ INC
2010
ABALOS, ANSON A
ABBRUZZESE DR, SALVATORE
ABREU, DAVID G
ACHUARA JR, ARCHIE A
ACHUELA, EILEEN S
ADAIR, SCOTT A
ADENA, SELILY S
ADM INTERNATNL
ADORABLE, ISABEL
AGBAYANI, G
AGBINCOLA, HILARIO
AGCAOILI, DONIE S
AGCAOILI, GLORIA
AGCAOILI, GLORIA R
AGCAOILI, LEANDRO
AGOR, RONALD
AGUANO, CRISPIN
AGULAY, REYNALDO M
AGUSTIN, CANDICE A
AH QUIN, KATHLEEN
AINA SITE CONST
AIU, MAVIS
AIWOHI, BRYAN
AKAGI, LILLIAN T
AKAMA, HISAYO Y
AKANA SR, NORMAN K W
AKANA, CALE B
AKANA, W J
AKI, ALFRED
AKI, BLAISE
AKI, TUAVIVI
AKITA JR, DWIGHT
ALAO, QUINTIN J
ALAPAI, ALLEN B
ALCON, SERGIO
ALDERSON, DAWNE E
ALESNA, ANDREW
ALICANTE, PATRICIA
ALLEN JR, ARTHUR ALBERT
ALLING, FRANK
ALLYN, BRUCE J
ALMAZAN, EMILIO
ALOP, JERSON
ALOP, NOEL
ALPECHE, SHAREE
ALTIERI, JANE T
AMO, JACQUES
ANACLETO, JESSIE
ANAHOLA FARM PROJECT
ANAMA, ERIC M
ANCHETA, EUGENE
ANDERSON, DENISE
ANDERSON, JOHN III
ANDERSON, THOMASINA C
ANDRES, SHANAMAE M
ANDREWS, JULIANNE
ANDREWS, MARIA N
ANEKONA MANAGEMENT LLC
ANTONELLIS, LAURIE
APILADO, JASON R
APO, MARLENA K
AQUI, FRANCISCA L
AQUIAS, HIPOLITO
AQUINO, DENNIS P
ARIBON, BIBIANA M
ARII, ROBERT
ARMITIGE, NAALII
ARNOLD, KEVIN E
ASHBY, TIMOTHY C
ASHER, JOHN CURTIS
ASUNCION, DEMETRIO
ASUNCION, ELLANI
AUNG, HTIN
AURELIO, REINALDO S
AVIGUETERO, WALNITA
AVOCADI, GUISEPPE
AWONG, HENRY K
AWONG, WAYNARD EK
AYON, REBECCA L
AYONON, COLBY
AZARES, CONSTANTE
AZARES, LEONARD J
BAGANO, DUWAYNE
BAIR, MICHAEL G
BAIRD, MAILE E
BALAGAT, VIOLET
BALDWIN, GEORGE
BALDWIN, PETER K
BALIARIS, LORIJEAN MK
BALISACAN, LORELEI SAGARIO
BALISACAN, ROMUAL
BALLESTEROS, WILFRED
BALOCAN, ALAN K
BALTAZAR, ANDREW
BANASIHAN, CHRISTOPHER
BANASIHAN, RICHARD R
BAPTISTE, GEORGE
BARNETT, RICK
BARNS, KAREN D
BARTLETT, STEVE D
BASL, RICHARD H
BASUEL, VERNON
BATACAN, MYRNA C
BATULAYAN SR, WM
BAUDOUIN, MARTIN
BAXTER, PAUL D
BAYNO, PAULINO C
BEARDSLEY, CAROL
BEATTY, TODD JAMES
BECK, DANELLE
BELT, ANDREW A
BENIAMINA, JASON
BERGER, BRENDAN R
BERGERON, PATRICIA
BERGONIA, SHERI LYNN
BERTULFO, BRIAN M
BIERLICH, KEITH G
BIRNIE, SANDRA J
BIUK-AGHAI, ELISABETH
BLACK, JOHN R
BLACKSTAD, JOSEPH
BLALOCK, JOHN T
BODENSTAB, WILLIAM E
BOGENBERGER, JAMES
BOHN, CHARLES E
BOLD, EDMUND P
BOLOSAN, ELISEO
BOND, STEVEN H
BONILLA, FRANK
BORDERS INC
BORO-HARADA, SHANA-LEE
BOSTICK, MARGARITA ELENA
BOTTOMLY, SUSAN
BOWEN, KELLI
BRADFORD, DIANE
BRADLEY, AMBER L
BRAGIAO, MADELINE
BRANDENBURG, ROSEMARY J
BRAUN, COLIN B
BRAUN, SHEREE L
BRENNAN, KELLY A
BRITZMANN, DAN
BRODMAN, MARK D
BROOKS, ANGELA
BROWN, JENNIFER J
BROWN, K A
BROWN, KYLE W
BROWN, NATHAN D
BRUN SR, ANTHONY
BRUN, PUALANI
BRUNOS AUTO BODY
BRYANT, TRACY M
BRYSON, GARY
BUCASAS, RICHARD
BUCHHOLZ, OLIVIA A
BUKOSKI, DAVID LANAKILA
BUKOSKI, VIOLET
BULTHAUPT, MARGARET J
BUNAO, CRESENCIA Q
BUNAO, RUDOLFO
BURATTI, DIANE
BURMEISTER, KLAUS H
BURNEY JR, LUTHER H
BURNS, GAYLA M
BURTON, WARREN
BUSH, CHERYL A
BUSHNELL, JOHN L
BUTAC, FLORIDA A
BUTAC, PHIL
BYER, DOUGLAS R
CAALIM, PETER J
CABALONA, RICARDO G
CABATAN, PRIMITIVA
CABERTO, JUAN P
CABINATAN, E
CADAVONA, ALBERT C
CALIGIURI, TAMMY
CALLEJO JR, HERBERT L
CAMP, DAVID B
CAMPBELL, HOWARD
FLETCHER
CAMPOS, WILSON A
CANALES, CONSALAC
CANNON, HILDA D
CANNON, NEIL WILLIAM
CARBONEL SR, ALFREDO
CARDENAS JR, ANGEL
CARINEO, DAVID K
CARINIO, FELIX
CARLOS-KAHALEKOMO,
CHELISE
CARLSON, JODIE K
CARNAL, HENRI B
CARR, LOGAN Z
CARRANZA, TANYA D
CARUSO, MARGHERITA
CARVALHO, ERIC J
CARVALHO, HOWARD
CARVALHO, J S
CARVEIRO III, JOSEPH
CASE, PAUL A
CASSIDAY, PAUL R
CASTILLO, DELFIN
CASTILLO, MICHAEL
CELEBRADO, JULIE
CENTRAL PACIFIC HOMELOANS
CERIDONO, ELENA
CHALMERS, PAUL
CHAMBLISS, MICHAEL J
CHANDLER JR, ANTHONY J
CHANDLER, KIRKLAND
CHAPIN, BRUCE R
CHAR, RAWLINS
CHEW, YIEH HOONG
CHIBA, BRADLEY
CHIHARA, TYLER
CHINEN, MARK W
CHINGMAN, DAVID K CHUNG
CHOCK, STEVEN
CHRISTIAN, DEBORAH
CHRISTIAN, EDMUND
CHRISTIAN, LILLIAN
CHRISTMAS, RICK D
CHU, JOSEPH
CHUAN, RAYMOND L
CHUN, RICHARD
CHUNG, YVETTE K
CIERRAS, MELANIE A
CLARK, HELEN
COBB, SHELLY
COLEMAN IV, WILLIAM S
COLEMAN, JENNA
COLOBONG, VIRGILI
COMBS, CHRISTOPHER
COMBS, SEAN
CONNELLY, ROBERT J
CONNOR, MARGARET
CONTI, LYN G
CONTRADES V, JOHN
COOMBS, NICHOLAS H
COONEY, HELENA M
CORNWALL, LOUANNE
CORPUZ, ARNOLD A
CORPUZ, CALVIN
CORREA, KEITH A
CORREGEDORE, M
CORTEZ, PATRICK
CORWIN, TAMRA
COSTA, DANIEL R
COSTA, EVAN K
COVALL, LIDIA
COYASO, ERNEST
CRAIG, CONSTANCE RODE
CRAIG, IRIS
CREMER, BRADLEY A K
CROFT, LEE B
CROWELL, DEE M
CUBANGBANG, JOCELYN F
CUMMINGS, BESSIE
CUMMINGS, TRACY
CUMMINGS, WINIFRED E
CURRAN, CAROL A
CUTTER, ROSELYN F
DABIN, CHARLENE
DABIS, BRIAN
DAIGLE, LARRY W
OCTOBER 2011 65

DALIGDIG, BARRETT K
DALL, KAREN I
DALLAS, SEAN P
DANNER, JADE L
DANNIBALE, BRIGITTE A
DASALIA, LEONY T
DAUGHERTY ENTERPRISES
DAVIDSON, JAMIE N
DAWA, MAXIMO B
DE SILVA, KEVIN G
DEBLAKE, DUANA L
DECHANT, PATRICK JAMES
DELA CRUZ, KRISTA D
DELA CRUZ, LORNA
DELAVEAGA, RICHARD
ANDREW
DELOS REYES, E
DENBEAU, JOSEPH H
DESAMITO, LEONORA V
DESILVA, MICHAEL
DETTMAN, NICK
DEVIN, STEPHEN
DIAS, BIRDIE M
DIOGO, JOSE
DIXON, CLIFFORD K
DIZOL, ELIZABETH
DOHRMAN, PAMELA W
DOI, TONY
DOMENDEN, FRANCIS
DOMINGO, DANIEL
DOMINGUEZ, JAIME
DONEY, JOAN M
DOPF, GUENEVERE M
DORN, JEFF
DRAGON, CARMEN E TTEE
DRAKE, ANDRA L
DRAPESA, SHIRLEY
DUMONT, VIRGINIA G
DUNHAM, RICHARD A
DUNN, MICHAEL J
DUROCHER, JOSEPH K
DUSENBERRY, DUANNE M
DUVAUCHELLE, DOUG
DUVAUCHELLE, R P
EBANEZ, BRIAN D
EDDINGTON, NATHAN ROBERT
ELLIOTT, CHRISTOPHER DAVID
ELMORE, JILL A
ENGLE, JASON CHARLES
ENGQUIST, MARK E
ENOS, NORA N
ENRIQUEZ, MEYNARD V
ENSWORTH, JAY
EPHAN, CLIFTON ALAN
ERICKSON, MARSHA
ERORITA, REGOBERT
ESONA, OWEN
ESPADA, CARLOS R
ESPINOZA, RACHEL
ESPOSO, JANINE
ESTEBAN, RHANDY N
EVERGREEN
FARKASH, DEAVA
FARRELL, JAMES
66 KIUC CURRENTS
FEDERAL EXPRESS
FERGUSON, ALAN J
FERNANDES, BENJAMIN B J
FERNANDEZ, G
FERNANDEZ, IRA
FERNANDEZ, JOSEPH
FERNANDEZ, MAY R
FERNANDEZ, REGALADO
FERNANDEZ, ROLLY
FERNANDEZ, RUTH W
FERNANDEZ, SIMON
FIGUEIRA, JOHN P
FILTZER, GAYLE
FINCH, KALI M
FINIIRAY, CINDY
FINNILA, BRUCE C
FISHER, TERADA K
FITZSIMMONS, LAURA W
FLEISCHMANN, LEAH KAYE
FLORES, FEANTONIA
FONTANILLA, GUS
FORGIONE, MARY
FORREST, CHANDLER A
FORT, DANIEL
FOSTER, CHRISTINE N
FOUNDATION MORTGAGE LLC
FRANCISCO, CALVIN
FRANCISCO, IONA M
FRANK, JON G
FRAZIER, JOHN H
FRISCH, ALAN B
FU, EDWIN K M JR
FUJII, ELAINE
FUJII, KIICHI
FUJIMOTO, DONALD
FUKUMOTO, GAYLORD
GABRIEL, ANGELINO
GABRIEL, CECELIA
GACUSAN JR, FROILAN S
GALINDO, VIRGIL R
GANDEZA JR, RAY
GANTT, PAUL H
GANZER, ALVIN N
GARCIA, ELLASON K
GARCIA, LANIEZA
GARCIA, VALERIE
GARMA SR, R
GARMA, JANE
GATES, MARY G
GAUSEPOHL, TAMMY
GENESCO INC
GENOVIA, ALBERTO
GENOVIA, GAZELLE A
GERONIMO, TEO
GIBANS, MICHELLE
GOCHROS, DAVID
GOLDSMAN, TEV
GONSALVES, JUANITO P
GOO, BERNARD
GOO, TERRI K
GOODALE, KAREN S
GOODWIN, AARON
GRACE, JOSEPH
GRANHOLM, CATHY
GRAVES, LOIS G
GRAY, CATHERINE J
GRECO, NICHOLAS J
GREEN, JOSEPHINE
GREEN, TRISTEN M
GREER, NAN MARIE
GROSSMAN, CINDY
GUANG, LIN Y
GUERRA, BERTHA A K
GUERRERO, V
GUILLERMO, FRANK V
GUYANG, JERILYN B
HADA, TOSHIE
HAKMAN, JEFF
HAMADA, PATSY
HANCOCK, WILLIAM
HANLEY, TIARE
HANSEN, FREDERICK W
HARADA, ALFRED
HARADA, FUSAKO
HARAGUCHI, WESLEY
HARPER, DENIA H
HARTER, JERRY L
HARTUNG, AMES E
HASEGAWA, DORI A
HASEKO INC
HASHIMOTO, CLYDE
HASHIMOTO, GLADYS
HASSINGER, THOMAS
HATLER, MICHAEL ERIC
HATTORI, PENRYN
HAUMEA, ERWIN D
HAWAII PUBLIC HOUSING AUTH
HAWAIIAN TELCOM INC
HAWELU, MARIENEL
HAYTON, MICHAEL
HEISER, CRAIG
HENDERSON, FRANK H
HENRY, EDDI
HENRY, GINO K
HENRY, ROBERT B
HENSLEE, MARILYN J
HERMOSURA, J C
HERMOSURA, KEKOA G
HERRING, RITA
HIGUCHI, KENNETH
HILGER, NELSON R
HIRAI, ISAMI
HO, LAURIE K
HOLEVOET, DONNA VAE
HOLM, JEAN
HOLMAN, SUZANN
HOLT, HENRY
HOLT, ROBERT H
HOOKANO, ALFREDA
HOOMANAWANUI, SARAH
HOPACO
HORKA, JASON M
HORNER, EDWARD J
HORNSTINE, RALPH M
HOWARD FAMILY
HOYD, SARAH S
HOYLE JAMES GALLERY
HURST JR, HOWARD J
HUSSEY, KYLIE Y
IBE, HIDEO
IDDINGS, ALOUETTE
IDICA-BUTAC, VELMA J
IENTILE, STEVEN S
IGLESIA, CYNTHIA
IIDA, MELISSA N
IJIMA, TAKEJI
IKEDA, MAE LYNN L
IKEMOTO, KAREN
ILORETA, GRETCHEN B
INANOD, PAULINE M K
INAZU, KUNITO
INGERSOLL, DANIEL
INKLYNE CONSTRUCTION INC
INOUYE, BRUCE H
INOUYE, CLARICE
ISERI, HARRIET
ISHIDA, T
ISHII, AKIRA
ISHIKUNI, TOMMY T
ISLAND CARS LLC
ISLANDS, SANDY
IWAI, MICHAEL K
IZUKA, SATSUMI S
JACINTO, F
JACINTO, JOHN
JACINTO, TERESA M
JACOBS, ROBERT
JACQUIN, PETER J
JAMES, ALVIN A
JANNELLI, KENNETH
JANUS JR, ROBERT
JARAMILLO, MANUEL J
JARQUIO, DANILO
JARRY, JEFFREY F
JARVIS, SERENA L
JENKS, STEPHEN
JENSEN, ANNELISE
JIMENEZ, ERIN L
JOHNSON, ANNA K
JON NAKAMURA MD
JONES, ACACIA U
JOSE, BENJAMIN
JOSEPH, KIJONE
JOSSELIN, SOPHRONIA N
JUAN, ROMEO C
JUNG, AMY A K
KAAI, NACOLE L
KAAUWAI, GWENDOLYN M
KAAUWAI, JOHN K
KAAUWAI, JOSEPH H
KAAUWAI, KENNETH
KAAUWAI, W K
KAI, KELVIN K
KAIWI, BRUCE K
KAIWI, MIKELA
KAIWI, PAULETTE
KAKIMOTO, MARK A
KALI, ELIZABETH L
KAMENIDES, GEORGE A
KAMISHITA, SCOTT Y
KANAHELE, DOREEN N
KANAHELE, HOWARD
KANAHELE, JOSEPH H
KANAHELE, KAHALA
KANAHELE, ROSE N
KANAKAOLE, KAHUWILA
KANEAKUA, ANITA
KANEAKUA, BEVERLY
KANEALII, DOMINIQUE K
KANEHOLANI, NOREEN R
KANESHIRO, YOSHIO
KAOHELAULII, CINDY L
KAOHELAULII, D
KAOHELAULII, INDEPENDENCE
KAOHELAULII, RUTH K
KAOHI, BYRON
KAPAA NAIL&TAN
KAPOI, THEODORE L
KAPU, DAWN M
KARLEEN, DON
KASHIMA, TAMMI L
KASHIWABARA, JAMES K
KAUAI APPRAISALS INC
KAUAI DISPOSAL
KAUAI POLO CLUB
KAUAI PRODUCTS STORE
KAUAI SOCIETY OF ARTISTS
KAUAI TATTOO COMPANY
KAUAI VAC RENTAL
KAUAI VEHICLE SERVICE
KAUANUI, KEALA
KAUI, CARL A
KAUI, EDLEEN
KAULILI, DOREEN
KAUMP, DONALD L
KAUWE, CHRISTOPHE
KAWAIHALAU, LUCY
KAWAKAMI, DEREK S K
KAWAKAMI, KAZUE
KAWAMOTO, TADAO
KAWAMURA, KEITH
KAWAMURA, STEVEN
KD WAIPOULI LLC
KEALE, MOSES
KEALIA LIQUOR
KEALOHA, FRANK
KEALOHA, ROSE NAPUA
KEAMOAI, JUSTINA M
KEAULANA, LANCE A K
KEKINA, SHERRY L
KELEKOMA, ALEXANDER M
KELIINOI, DONNA J
KELLER, NELSON
KEMPSKI, RYAN JOHN
KERN, ERIC
KIGHT, LEWIS M
KIILAU, CLIFFORD
KILAKIMOS INC
KILLINGSWORTH, DAVID JOHN
KILLINGSWORTH, LAYNE
KIMURA, CURTIS
KING, ANNA M
KING, KAMI
KING, OUIDA M
KING, PHILLIP
KING, THOMAS G

KINOSHITA, MICHIE
KISHI, TATSU
KITCH, ELAINE S
KLEINFELD, ERIKA F
KNAPP, JEFFREY B
KNOCH, FREDERICK W
KNOX, STEPHEN A
KOBAYASHI, CONCHITA
KOBAYASHI, MASUO
KOCH, SUSANNA
KOERTE, MICHAEL E
KOHATSU, BRIAN
KOHLER, CHARLES
KONA, JOSEPH
KONNO, IVAN
KONO, YOSHIKO M
KRUZAN JR, KIRK D
KUA, JOSEPH
KUBUR, LOUIS
KUHAULUA JR, BENJAMIN
KUHL, DAMIEN M
KUMUWELA INC
KUNIMOTO, CAREY
KURASAKI, EVE
KURE, HELEN H
KURISU, HERBERT
KUTAKA, VIVIAN
KUWAMURA, ALLEN
LACCONE, GEORGE L
LAGAZO, SOLIDAD
LAGMAY, NARCISO
LAGOC, VICMAR R
LAJINESS, LANCE
LANCASTER, LEVI
LANGDON, R E JR
LAROCCA, GABRIEL PB
LATIF, MIKE
LAVIGNE, CARRIE
LE, THUY T
LEE, EUGINIA MARIE
LEE, JOHN R.H.
LEGGE, LYN
LEMONS, TED
LEMOS, JOEL T
LEONG, QUINTIN
LETON, VAN B
LEWIS, DONALD BRAD
LEWIS, SHANNON
LIEN, JORGEN S
LIMA, DUARTE N
LIN, ZHENNENG
LINDSEY, STANFORD
LISTMAN, LOUISE
LIVINGSTON, MARK
LOCH, MICHELLE L
LOMOSAD, A
LONGLEY, KELSEY W
LOPATKA, E&L
LOPEZ, KALEO-O-KALANI
JOSEPH
LOPEZ, RIA
LOPEZ, RICHARD R
LOUIS, CHERYL
LOUIS, RHONELLE
LOVELL, BEATRICE
LOVELL, KAIULANI K
LUCIDARME, NICOLE M
LUMACAD, LILLIAN I
LUNA, KAVIKA
LUNAPOMA, CLAUDIA
LUTAO, LESLIE
LYDEN SIDING CO INC
LYDEN, CHRISTOPHER P
M&S MARINE
MABIE, PAUL D
MACATEE, SHANDRA J
MACDONALD, DUNCAN
MACKENZIE, LAUREN H
MADAMBA, CLARINA
MADDEN, KATHERINE
MAGENNIS, MARK
MAGES, JOHN C
MAGIC SUNRISE LLC
MAGNUSSEN, LARRY
MAHOR, SANDRA
MAIS, FREDERICK
MAKA, LIANA
MAKA, REBECCA
MAKANANI, TERRI
MAKANI HOKU CORPORATION
MAKUAOLE, B
MALABE, GILBERT
MALAMA, PATRICK T
MALDONADO, MICHAEL
MALLORY, STACY A
MANAKU, JEWEL
MANANSALA, ROXANNE L
MANDRIGUES, H
MANN, MICHAEL D
MANUEL, BENITO
MANUEL, BEVERLY
MANZANO, RODEL C
MARABER, FLORENCIA
MARCHINO, ROBERT D
MARITERAGI, FILSANN K
MARTIN ROBERTS DESIGN
MARTIN, CAROLE F
MARTIN, HELEN
MARTIN, JOHN D
MARTIN, KENNETH M
MARTIN, PATRICK
MARTINEZ, ADRIAN
MARTINEZ, CARLOS G
MARUGAME, KEITH K
MARUGAME, KENJI
MASON, JUDY
MASUMURA, AKIKO
MATAYOSHI, ISABEL
MATIAS, RAPHAEL
MATSON, ELLEN W
MATSUSHIMA, DAVIS KIYOSHI
MAU, IRENE
MCANARNEY, RYAN A
MCCAINE, ROBERT
MCCONNELL, PATRICIA D
MCCRACKEN, WILLIAM
MCCULLOUGH, JAMES
MCGOVERN, BONNIE
MCILWEE, ROBIN P
MCINTYRE, SARAH
MCKEAGUE, RYAN G
MCKENNA, GERALD
MCKEOWN, CHRISTIAN F
MCKEOWN, YVONNE
MCMAHON, KEVIN
MCMAHON, STEPHANY M
MCSHANE, LYNN O
MEATOGA, KENNETH
MEDEIROS JR, THEODORE W
MEDEIROS, GILBERT L SR
MEDEIROS, JOS A
MEDEIROS, PATRICK JAMES
MEDINA, LEMUEL
MEDRANO, F
MELSNESS, AMY C
MERANO, MARLO V
MICHAUD, SHEANEE R
MIERAU, KATHLEEN L
MILLARE, G
MILLER, LARRY L
MINDORO, LEILANI
MIRAFUENTES, NINA V
MIRANDA, COREY K
MITZEL, SAMUEL T
MIYAKE, MICHAEL T
MIYASHIRO, KIYOTO
MIYASHIRO, LAURA L
MIYASHIRO, WILSON IWAO
MIZUTANI, TAKAKO
MOLINA, ANGENETTE M
MONA'S NAILS DESIGN
MONTGOMERY, SUZANNE
MOORE, DAVID P
MOORE, LARRY W
MORANZ, JOSEPH A
MORDEN, GLICERIO
MORIBE, HAJIME
MORITA, MITSUO
MORITA, PATRICK
MORRELL, JOY
MORRIS, JAIME P
MORRIS, JUSTIN D
MORRISON, JONATHAN D
MUNDO, MICHELLE A
MURAKAMI, TSUKASA
MURAOKA, DENNIS
MURAOKA, HERMELINA R
MURAYAMA, DENJI
MUROFF, MITCHELL
MURPHY, SHAUN M C
MUSIKA, ALAMITA L
MYERS, VIOLET
NACAPUY, LEON
NADA, YUKIMI
NAEA, LAWRENCE
NAGAI, GUY H
NAGAO, LIGHTEN
NAGATA, ISAMU
NAKAAHIKI, BENNY
NAKAAHIKI, BRENN N K
NAKAAHIKI, CRAIG K
NAKAAHIKI, SHARON
NAKAMOTO, Y
NAKAMURA, FUMIYE Y
NAKAMURA, PETER
NAKASHIMA, DENNIS
NAKATA, SCOTT
NAPOHAKU, R K
NAPOLEONE, ALETA T J
NASCIMENTO, ROBERT
NAUMU, LISA A
NAUMU, NOUVEAU N
NAUMU, ROBB A
NAVARRO, LEONARD
NELSON, PRINCESS PR
NERO, LILLIAN P
NESTUK, WILLIAM
NEUVEL, MELISSA S
NEXTEL PARTNERS
NEXTEL PARTNERS
NIAU, DAVID K
NIAU, FLOYD S
NIETO, GILBERT A
NIGG, MICHAEL R
NII JR, MICHAEL N
NIITANI, DARREL M
NISCHUK, JERRY J
NISHIHARA, Z
NISHIKI, ALEXANDRA JAN
NISHIMURA, STEVEN J
NISHIMURA, WALLAC
NITTA, MARVIN S
NOBLISSE, LU-WAYNE C
NORMAN, NEAL
NOWAK, EDWIN J
NUESCA, LUCIANA
OBAR, BARTOLOME
OBRERO, HELEN
OCHOCO, ADELAIDA
OCTAVIO, ZACHARY
ODAY, PATRICK
OGAWA, W J
OHANA CONCRETE
OISHI, MITCHELL
OKAMURA, KYLE K
OKUNO, HILINAI S
OLIVEIRA, SYLVESTER
OLSEN, KATHLEEN
ORNELLAS, JASELYN K
ORNELLAS, PATRICIA R
ORNELLAS, ROEN K
ORTIZ, GEORGE N
OSHIMA, MICHELE L
OSHIRO, CHERYLE N
OSHIRO, SHARYN C
OTSUKA, HARRY
OUTZEN, KYLE V
OUYE, GEORGE M
OYAMA, MARK
OYAMA, SATOE
OZAKI, ALLAN Y
PACANAS JR, DAVID E
PACIFIC BASIN INFLATABLES
PADASDAO, ADELA M
PAGAN, DAYNE M
PAKKALA, DONALD J
PALACIO, REMEGIO C
PALAMA, GAYLEEN M
PALERACIO, JOHNNY
PALMEIRA, SHAYONIA D
PANCHO, HILARIA A
PANES, ABRAHAM D
PANGAN, MICHAEL
PANGDAN, SAMUEL P
PANUI, EDWARD K JR
PAPAGAYO, PHILIP P
PARAMIL, EUFROCINA
PARBO, CHERIE A
PARK, AMYLU K
PARKER, TRACY
PARRAGA, LORI
PASCUA, LUDIVICO
PASCUA, PACITA C
PEAHU, MELISSA W
PEARL & GEMS INC
PEERS, GARY
PEGEDER, ANGELINO
PEGEDER, MALISA
PEOPLES, DENA
PEPPER, PATRICK W
PERONO, APOLLO A
PERREIRA JR, GEORGE
PERREIRA, GREG
PERREIRA, TRISHA A
PERREIRA, WAYNE
PERREIRA, WILHELMIA
PERSONAL PARENTING
PERSONS, NORMAN D
PFEIFFER, KATHY N
PILLOS, BEATRICE
PIRETTI, JAMES THOMAS
PITTMAN, JASON E
PONDISH, DAWN LOUISE
POOLEY-PECK, LINDA
POWELL, WAYNE
PREM JR, ANTHONY
PUAMANA MASSAGE
PUNOHU, ELIZABETH
RAGASA, MARFYN
RAGASA, RAFAEL I
RAGRAGOLA, ARNOLD B
RAINVILLE, M C
RAMENTO, ROMEO B
RAMEY, THERESA
RAMIREZ, JUAN
RAMOS, RUFINO
RAPANOT, MARCELO
RAPOZO, ADAM
RAPOZO, DAVID M
RAPOZO, NADINE M
RAPOZO-SOARES, TISHA L
RAQUEL, JERRY
RARALIO, RUDY L
RATCLIFFE, ESTHER
RAYMOND III, HENRY J
READ, STEVEN
REGO, AUDESSA P
REMIGIO, GILBERT
RENTI CRUZ, W A
REPETTO, ETHAN J
OCTOBER 2011 67

REY, RAINER T
REYES, PATRICK
REYES, ROBYNNE KAUI
REYES, TEOFILO
REYNOLDS, RUSSELL
RICHARDS, RANDY
RICHARDSON, JESS L
RICHARDSON, ROBERT W
RICHARDSON, ROBERT WADE
RIDENOUR, DEBRA
RIOLA, ROBERTO F
RIOPTA, PEDRO
RIVERA, ALFRED SANTIAGO JR
RIVERA, AMY K
RIVERA, CINDY L
RIVERA, MARVIN
ROBACK, MOANIKEALA C
ROBBINS, SHARON
ROBERTS, CAROLYN
ROBIA, DELDRENE O
ROBINSON, JOHN P
ROBINSON, JUSTIN D
ROBLES, B
RODRIGUES, JAMIE
RODRIGUES, JOHN
ROGER, JOSEPH H
ROGERS, KELLI R
ROGERS, KIM
ROGERS, MALIA A K
ROGERS, PAULA J
ROMAN, AUDREE K
ROMUAR, JUNE
ROSA, LEONARD F
ROSIN, AURORA
ROSS, CHARLOTTE
ROSS, THOMAS E
ROZHENKO, ANASTASIYA
RUBIN, DAVID E
RUIZ, FREDRIC
RUIZ, KEITH A
RYAN, LAURA LEANN
RYAN, STEPHEN
RYAN, STEVEN T
RYCEWICZ, ROBERT M
RYER, CHRISTOPHER D
SAEMANN, SANDY
SAGAWA, H
SAGISI, ROGELIO
SAGUCIO JR, AMOR
SAKAI, HARUKO T
SAKODA, STANLEY
SALAZAR, JOANNE
SALIBI, LOUIS K
SALMON, RUSSELL
SALVADOR, MICHELLE
SAME, JOEL D
SAMIO, HENRY
SANDERS, JAMES
SANEHIRA, MELVIN
SANIFILL OF HAWAII
SANTIAGO, EDGARDO
SANTOS, RUBEN K
SARMIENTO, JUANITO
SASAKI, HENRY I
68 KIUC CURRENTS
SATO, KENNETH S
SATZ, GLADYS
SATZ, MARK G
SCHEELE, KIMBERLY S
SCHENCK, CHERYL
SCHRADER, KANALOA A
SCHROEDER, HEIDI H
SCHUCKERT, FRED
SCHULLER, NORMAN
SCOVEL, ALDRENE K
SCOVEL, LEN
SCRIBNER, VERNON JAY
SELMAN, BILLIE G
SEMANA, SUELO L
SERAPIO, FIDEL
SERRATO, JESSE
SERVITO, PHILLIP F
SESSIONS, JASON R
SETTY, BRIAN K
SHAFFER, PATRICIA
SHAFFER, WALTER
SHAMBLEN, ERIC J
SHIGEMATSU, YOSHIKO
SHILLING, JESSE
SHIMABUKURO, STERLYN
SHIMAOKA, DORIS
SHIMIZU, MATTHEW
SHIMIZU, WAYNE
SHINTANI, MERCY H
SHINTANI, YUTAKA
SILVA, BARBARA
SILVA, GERARD C
SILVA, PEARL C
SILVA, STELLA
SIMAO, JOHN
SIMAO, ZADA L
SITZLER, EDWARD
SMITH, ALVIN W
SMITH, DENNIS L
SMITH, EDWIN M
SMITH, GERALD J
SMITH, KEITH M
SNYDER, AMANDA
SONGTREE, RAY B
SOONG & FELDHACKER
SOONG, K O
SOONG, MICHAEL K
SOTO, GARY A
SOUZA, RUBY M
SPERLAK, TIMOTHY M
SPIELMAN, CRAIG A
STALLINGS, THOMAS M
STEPATH, SONRISA A
STEVENS, LEILANI M
STEVENSON, NAOMI
STIGLMEIER, MARK A
STITTSWORTH, LEAH
STONICH, PHILLIP B
STROH, MARK A
STUART, DOUGLAS
STUART, DOUGLAS F
STUART, GABRIELLA
STUDIO 2000
SUETOS, PELAGIA L
SUGUITAN, ESTEBAN
SUMMERS, SUSAN
SURRATT, CAROL
SWANSON, CHRISTINA
SWANSON, WILLIAM
SWIGART, LINDA
TAA, MOANA R
TABALNO, JUSTIN
TABE, VERA C
TAGUMA, GEORGE M
TAI, SUSAN
TAKAMURA, MITSUO
TAKASHIMA, L
TAKATA, MATT H
TAKATSUKI, MASAO
TAKEDA, DAVID M
TALARICO, FREDERICK
TANGONAN, MADELINE
TANIGAWA, ERROL
TANIGAWA, KENT
TANIGUCHI, KAZU
TANIGUCHI, RAYNETTE
TANIHIRO, CHRISTIE M
TANNEHILL, LISLE
TANNER, HOWARD
TASAKA, ALAN
TASHIMA, JOYCE O
TATEISHI, HIROSHI
TAUFATOFUA, SIONE K
TAUKAVE, AISEA
TAYLOFF, JANE M
TAYLOR, THOMAS J
TEEL, JESSICA
THATCHER, STEVE
THAYER, SAMUEL W
THOMAS, ALTEHA A
THOMPSON, RYAN A
THORP, DAVID H
THORRINGTON-SMITH, PETER
THY WORD MINISTRY
TIMME, NATHAN
TJARKS, PAUL D
TOGIOKA, LORRAINE K
TOMACDER, MARIA L
TORCATO, MEIBERS
TORRES, DONALD S
TORRES, SALLY A
TOULON, ALFRED J
TOWLER, MARGARET
TOWNSEND, JONATHAN
TREAS, DAVID HENRY
TREMBLAY, LUC
TRENTON, LINDSAY MICHELLE
TSUKIYAMA, ADRIENNE J
TUMALIP, JOSEPH
TUMBAGA, ROGELIO
TUMPAP, JUANITO R
TUNAC, ROLANDO
TURNER, TRACEY L
TUTOP SR, DANILO R
TYLER, JIMMY
UENO, BRIAN
UENO, SHEILA
URCAVICH, TANYA ANNE
US NAVY
WORNER, SCOTT A
UYEHARA, JOSHUA
WRIGHT, BRIAN J
UYEHARA, MARISA K
WRIGHT, MALYSSA
UYENO, KEITH A
YADAO, BERNARD
UYESONO, AYAKO
YADAO, CONCHITA
UYESONO, MYLES
YADAO, ORLY J
UYESONO, RONALD
YADAO, REUBEN
VALENCIA, TEDDY
YAGIHARA, SCOTT
VALENCIANO, KEVIN GASPAR YAMAMOTO, DEXTER
VALI, CHARLES RICHARD YAMAMOTO, HARRY
VALLE, RAYMOND J
YAMAMOTO, MASAO
VALPOON, S H
YAMASHITA, JOYCE
VAN GIESON, SAM
YANG, LOUISE C
VARGO, JOHN
YARIS, MATILDA
VAZQUEZ, CHARITY A
YASUTAKE, KENNETH
VEA, ANDREW
YATSUOKA, DOROTHY
VEA, CARLINA T
YERON, GLEN
VEA, NORMAN
YOUN, VIVIAN
VELAZQUEZ, ROBIN J
YOUNG, DOREEN
VERIZON WIRELESS
YOUNG, JOHN H
VICENTE, ILIMA
YU, DAVID
VIDOR, ANTONIA
ZAWODNY, JENNIFER A
VIERRA, RUSSELL A
ZEBE, ALAN L
VILLANUEVA, DIONISIA
ZIRZOW, NICHOLE K
VILLANUEVA, JOEBEN
VILLANUEVA, LEONARD
VILUAN, STANLEY 2011
VINES, GENEIL
ABALOS, SHEREEN
VIQUELIA, DELFIN
ABBEN, JULIA O
VIQUELIA, ROBIN J
ABREU, RUSSELL
WACHI, JASON
AGAN, SEAN A
WACHLER, BENJAMIN
AHMADI, RAMTIN
WAGATSUMA, NEAL
AKANA SR, NORMAN K W
WAIALEALE, DANE R
AMAKI, DEANNA
WAIMEA CANYON SNACK SHOP
ANDRADE, RUSTY L
WAIMEA SHINGON
ANIU, MARILYN N
WAKUTA, STUART T
WALKER, LARRY
WALKER, NOEL A
WANDASAN, DAWN E
WARREN, JOHN
WARREN, MICHAEL J
WATANABE, BYRON
ARKLEY, STEVEN
AUSTIN, DEBORAH
BAKER, ONIEL P
BALDWIN, JEREMY R
BALINTONA, INOCENCIA
BALLANTINE, MICHAEL J
WATANABE, DALLAS
BALLEW, DOMONIC JAMES R
WATANABE, KENNETH
BATTY FAMILY TRUST
WATSON, P J
BAUTISTA, FELIPE
WERNER, STEVEN
BEYER, JAMES E
WHATMORE, DAVID B
BONILLA, SOPHIE
WHITE, ALIKA F
BOSWELL, JAMES C
WHITE, WILLIAM J
BOXFORD, TRISTAN M
WICHMAN JR, CHAS
BRADBURN, CAROL J
WILBUR, SONIA
BRADEN, NICHOLAS F
WILLIAMS, KEALII K
BRIMLEY, MICHAEL W
WILLIAMS, ROBERTA
BRISSETT, FILOMENA M
WILLS, MILDRED
BROBYN, RICHARD
WIMMER, CURT L
BROWN, GEORGE ALLEN
WINNINGHAM, JOHNYE
BROWN, MICHAEL
WISER, LANEY C
BROWN, RANDALL S
WOERNER, EUGENE WILLIAM BRUNE, SUSAN
WOLFE, DAVID
BUCK, MICHAEL J
WOLFSHAGEN, RANDY C
BUSH, AMORINA TERES
WONG, MARLA M
BUTAC, GLENA A
WOODS, BRIAN P
WOODWARD, NADINE
CABERTO, JUAN P

CALHOUN, SAMUEL
CALLAHAN, SABRINA
CAMPBELL, DEBORAH A
CANALE, LIDIA
CARLSON, CINDY
CASALE, MELISSA
CHANDLER, ADRIANNE
CIAMPI, STEPHEN
CLARK, ETHEL L
COLE, JEREMY A
COLE, TWANDA MELE
COMBS, SEAN
COOLEY, DAVID
CORNWALL, LOUANNE
CORPUZ, DEBORAH
COTTINGHAM, ROBT
CREMER, RANDALL S
CUNNINGHAM, JILL
DALIGCON, TORY R
DANIEL, DIXIE A
DASALIA, LEONY T
DAUB, LAVAUN B
DELA CRUZ, MATTHEW K
DESAMITO, JUVELYN V
DILLBERG, SUNDEY
DOHERTY, RICHARD P
DOTIMAS, BRANDI M
DUDAS, PAUL R III
DUSENBERRY, DUANNE M
EBAUGH, DAVID R
ELLINGBOE, JOHN SHELDON
ELM, STEPHANIE C
ELMORE, PARKE W
ESPINO, RAMIREZ J
ESPINOZA, HEATHER
FAIETA, BRIGETTE N
FARRELL, SCOTT
FAVALORO, MARCIA
FERNANDEZ, AGUSTINA R
FERRARO, RYAN O
FERRI, RICHARD T
FLINN, KENNY W
FOX, AMBER M
FRIENDS OF BERNARD
CARVALHO
FUJITA, KAWIKA
GABEL, MELVIN L
GABELMAN, MICHAEL
GARCIA, PAUL C
GARI, THOMAS
GARRISON, JAMES E
GEBHARDT, EMILY M
GEORGE JR, DONALD L
GILBERT, CLAIRE E
GILES, JOHN A
GILLIS, NATHAN
GOKAN, HIROKO
GOMEZ, ANASTASIA M
GRAHAM, GARY G
GRAY, CATHERINE J
GREEN, TRISTEN M
GROSSMAN, CINDY
HADA, MITSUJI
HALLISEY, ADAM
HALLQUIST, KENNETH W
HALVERSON, JAMES
HANAPEPE GARDEN GRILL
HANNEMANN COMMITTEE
HASHITATE, JACK
HAYES, TERESA L
HEACOCK, JOSEPH DEAN
HEDDLESTON, LINDSEY L
HELM, JEAN W
HERBOLSHEIMER, REBEKAH L
HESSHEIMER, BEN R
HILGER, NELSON R
HILL, DANIEL L
HO, LILLY LIN HOON
HOLLOWAY, DWIGHT
HOLMGREN, BRITANY LYN
HOLSTEIN, ASTRID
HUGHES, JAMES T
IBIA, WANDA M
JAMES, DANA D
JELTAN, ROLLA
JOHNSON, ERIC A
JOHNSON, KIMBERLY D
JOSEPH A TOKITA REV TRUST
KAAIHUE, JONATHAN WILLIAM K
KALEIOHI, KUUIPO S R
KALEIOHI, SONNY J
KANE, CHANTELLE K
KAOHI, ENOS
KEALE 2ND, MOSES K
KEALE-HO, PARADISE K
KEALOHA, SEAN KEONE
KELEKOMA, ALEXANDER M
KELEKOMA, MARY ANN
KENNEDY, HEIDI J
KENNELLY, BRIAN D
KEPPEL, MICHAEL
KIAHUNA KANAHIKU LLC
KIILAU, LILY K
KILAFWASRU, MIKO S
KINTER, SANDRA
KISHIDA, WESLEY S
KOBAYASHI, CONCHITA
KOGA, SUE
KOKUA CONSTRUCTION
KOUCHI, JOY
KREBS, JENNIFER A
KURASAKI, STEVE
LAGMAY, PACITA M
LANEY, MINDY
LANNING SR, ERROL
LANNING SR, PONO
LINK, BETH H
LINTON, PEARL HM
LINZINMEIR, DAVID
LIQUID DOLLS
LOPEZ, STACY
LUBER, JACK S
LUCAS, PETER
LYONS, LORI JEAN
MACKENZIE, DAVID
MADAMBA, CLARINA
MADDUX, DONNA
MAKA, JACOB K
MARTIN, RICHARD CHARLES
MATANANE, LIANE E
MATSUBA, EDNA Y
MCNELLIS, MICHAEL E
MCPEEK, MITCHELL
MEDEIROS SR, GILBERT L
MEDEIROS, LORRAINE
MEDFOR MANAGEMENT INC
MELANDISH, CHARLES
MEYVN CLOTHING CO
MEZA-GONZALEZ, FRANCISCO
MIKAMI, DOROTHY D
MITCHELL, JOHN A
MIYAKE, MICHAEL T
MOLNICK ALMIDA, DEEDEE
MONES, JIMMY G
MONSANTO AG COMPANY
MORE, CHRISTINA M
MORISHIGE, KIMMIE
MORITZ, JOHN B
MORTON-FURNEAUX, LINDA M
MULLIKIN, AURORA L A
MURPHY, RICHARD
NAKAMATSU, MILES
NAKAMURA, JEAN M
NAKASHIMA, MARJORIE
NEECE, CARY ANN
NEELY, RYAN S
NESS, GEORGE-EDNA
NETTO, JANET V
NICHOLAS, PAUL
NITTA, ISAO
NONAKA, COLLEEN R
NORTHROP GRUMMAN
FINANCIAL
NOWAK, PATRICK E
ODA, HATSUKO
OLIGO, RANDI-LEE N
ONEILL, DAMIAN
ONSAGA, PHILIPEE J
ORTAL, ERLINDA
PAJELA, PETER SR
PALACIO, BENJAMIN K
PALACIO, JANIS NOHEALANI
PALMEIRA, ADELE
PANGYARIHAN, LUCRECIA L
PAPKE, KAPOKA K
PAR 4 DA COURSE INC
PARIKH, RAJASHREE
PEARCE, JOSEPH
PENSCO TRUST COMPANY
PERALTA, ARTURO G
PETERS, DANIEL KALEOLANI
PHILLIPS, LANCE R
PHO VY
PICS INC
PIEPHO, CONNIE K
PIZZETTA EAST
POLINTANG, C
PONO CLEANERS
PUNGAN, ANDRES V
QUINETTE, DOMINIQUE
QUINN, MICHELLE A
RAPOSAS, LIZA N
REMIGIO, EMILIANO J
RICHARD, LIONEL B
RICHARDS, LINDA
RODEN, JESSIE
ROGERS, ROBIN
ROMO, VANESSA A
ROSA, WILLIAM V
ROWDEN, PAUL B
RYAN, DONNA
SAKAHASHI, STAN
SALMERON, EDGAR
SANCHEZ, EDWARD
SANTOS, RUBEN K
SCOVEL, JOE H
SEITER, PAMELA M
SELLNER, JADAH
SHAHEN, PATRICIA
SHELL OIL CO
SHELL OIL PRODUCTS US
SHUMARD, STEPHANIE R
SIAMERICA LTD
SIMON, GAIL
SKAGGS, ROY
SMITH, MATTHEW
SNYDER SR, ROBERT
SOLATRE, SOTERO
SOUZA, MARLYN
SPICUZZA, GAIL J
SQUYRES, RHONDA
ST LAWRENCE, MICHAEL
STEPP, BRADLEY
TAKATA, DORIS
TAMURA, ELAINE
TAYLOR, TERENCE R
TAYLOR, URSULA
THOMAS, BART M
THOMAS, JEFF
THOMPSON, LAURA Y
TILLEY, ALISON
TOMINAGA, GALEN K
TRANILLA, RICHARD JR
TREMBLAY, CAROLINE
TUDISCO, JODI
TULLIS, MICHAEL
TURANSKY, JOSHUA C
UYEHARA, MARISA K
VA PRIMARY CARE
VALMOJA, EMYBEL
VEA, SHARON
VELLA, TRUDY
VERDUSCO, MARY
VOGELGESANG, JACOB
WATANABE, APRIL
WAY, KARI A
WEATHERSBEE, JENNIFER
WESTGATE, LESLIE
WETHERBEE, HOWARD
WETHERINGTON, ANDREW W
WETZEL, ROBERT
WHALE, BRUCE
WICKBOLDT, SUSAN Q
WILLIAMS, LISA LYNN
WIRTZFELD, SILVIA M
WOODWARD, JACKIE WAYNE
YAMANE, JOHN S
YOSHIKO
YOSHIMURA DRS
ZINA, ANDRE
OCTOBER 2011 69

Statement
of Operations
For the period 01/01/2011 – 07/31/2011
70 KIUC CURRENTS
By Karissa Jonas, CFO
We are pleased to report that the KIUC results
of operations through July 31, 2011, are strong as
the weak economy continues to show measurable
signs of recovery. Electricity usage on the island is
2 percent higher than in the prior year. Regardless
of the improved sales volume, KIUC is still doing
everything it can, while maintaining safety and
reliability, to reduce costs in various areas to
operate efficiently and effectively, and continue to
maintain a strong financial position. Revenues,
expenses, and net margins totaled $105.9 million,
$98.6 million, and $7.3 million, respectively, for
the seven­month period ending July 31, 2011.
As is the case for all electric utilities, the cost of
power generation is the largest expense, totaling
$64.5 million or 60.9 percent of revenues. Fuel
costs are the largest component of power
generation, totals $56.2 million or 53.0 percent of
revenues, and represents 87.1 percent of the cost
of power generation. The remaining $8.3 million
or 7.9 percent of revenues and 12.9 percent of
the cost of power generation, represents the cost
of operating and maintaining the generating
units.
Percentage of Total Revenue
Taxes
8.4%
Depreciation &
Amortization
7.3%
Administrative &
General
Net of Non-Operating
Margins
6.6%
Marketing &
Communications
0.5%
Interest
4.8%
Member Services
1.8%
Net Margins
6.9%
Transmission & Distribution
Operation & Maintenance
2.8%
Production Operation &
Maintenance
7.9%
Fuel & Purchased
Power Costs
53%
The cost of operating and maintaining the
electric lines totaled $3.0 million or 2.8 percent of
total revenues. The cost of servicing our members
totaled $1.8 million or 1.8 percent of revenues.
The cost of keeping our members informed
totaled $0.6 million or 0.5 percent of revenues.
Administrative and general costs—which include
legislative and regulatory expenses, engineering,
executive, human resources, safety and facilities,
information services, financial and corporate
services, and board of director expenses—totaled
$7.2 million or 6.8 percent of revenues.
Being very capital intensive, depreciation and
amortization of the utility plant costs $7.8 million
or 7.3 percent of revenues. Although not subject
to federal income taxes, state and local taxes
amounted to $8.9 million or 8.4 percent of
revenues. Interest on long­term debt, at a very
favorable sub­5­percent interest rate, totals $5.1
million or 4.8 percent of revenues. Non­operating
net margins added $0.3 million to overall net
margins. Revenues less total expenses equal
margins of $7.3 million or 6.9 percent of
revenues. Margins are allocated to consumer
members and paid when appropriate.

Simple
Pleasures
“Everybody chases sunsets…
sometimes it’s just easier
to turn around and look
at the moonrise” ­Juan Lorenzo
Parting Shot
Congresswoman Mazie Hirono visits the Kapa‘a Solar site with KIUC President
and CEO David Bissell, Board Chair Phil Tacbian and Senior Energy Solutions
Engineer Steve Rymsha.
We are always looking for interesting items to feature in SImple Pleasures and Parting Shot. If you have an item to share with
readers, please email currents@kiuc.coop or send it to: KIUC Currents, 4463 Pahe‘e Street, Suite 1, Līhu‘e, HI 96766­2000.
OCTOBER 2011 71

October 2011
Volume 8, Number 5
David Bissell
President and CEO
2011­2012 KIUC Board of Directors
Chairman: Teofilo “Phil” Tacbian
Vice Chairman: Steve M. Rapozo
Treasurer: David Iha
Secretary: Allan Smith
Board: Carol Bain, Stu Burley, Ben Sullivan,
Jan TenBruggencate, Peter Yukimura
Finance & Audit
Chairman: Allan Smith
Members: Stu Burley, Jan TenBruggencate,
Peter Yukimura
Government Relations/Legislative Affairs
Chairman: David Iha
Members: Stu Burley, Steve Rapozo, Allan
Smith
Member Relations
Chairman: Steve Rapozo
Members: Carol Bain, Ben Sullivan,
Jan TenBruggencate
Nominating Committee
Chairman: Peter Yukimura
Policy
Chairman: Peter Yukimura
Members: Carol Bain, Stu Burley, Ben Sullivan
Strategic Planning
Chairman: Ben Sullivan
Members: Carol Bain, David Iha, Jan
TenBruggencate, Peter Yukimura
4463 Pahe‘e Street, Suite 1
Līhu‘e, Hawai‘i 96766­2000
808.246.4300 ■ www.kiuc.coop
currents@kiuc.coop
HI-130
Powerlines
Providing safe, reliable power is a core mission at
KIUC. Everyday our employees work hard to provide
electricity to our island. In this issue of Currents we focus
on how we keep our employees and membership safe. I
encourage you to read about how signs on poles can
have a detrimental effect on utility workers and how
planting a tree in your yard is a potential problem for
your electrical service, if not carefully planned with the
help of the Hawai‘i One Call Center.
September 15 through December 15 marks another SOS season. The SOS team, led by Marie
Morin at the Kaua‘i Humane Society, is working hard on the program. We welcome Marie to
Kaua`i and wish her and her team a successful SOS season.
We are excited about the advances KIUC is making in the way of technology. Investing in
smart meters will help us serve you better by improving efficiency, reliability and affordability.
There have been many misconceptions and half truths floating around on the smart meter
issue. To inform and educate our membership, a list of frequently asked questions on smart
meters is included in this issue.
We also are making steady gains in the social media realm. KIUC's Facebook and Twitter
pages work to inform members on what is happening at the co­op, provide tips and support
community efforts. We also now maintain a channel on HawaiiStream.com that provides video
of KIUC meetings, shares important co­op messages and much more.
October is co­op month! 2011 marks our ninth year as a co­op, and as in every October issue
in the past, we have listed our unclaimed patronage capital list. If your name appears on this list,
please fill out the form on page 55 to claim your money. Patronage capital is one of the benefits
of being a member of the cooperative. Instead of working to make money for stakeholders, we
work for you. And we will continue looking out for the best interest of our membership as we
charge forward into the future.
Mahalo,
David Bissell